A loan Unlimited
muE TWO
Woman's Realm/Social
F. H. MACARTHUR.
We are told that the cat famliy belongs to the order g1 nnimglg called Carnlvora. There are two main divisions of Carnivore: those living in the water, such as @9415 and walruses. and those living on land (including rats. coons, hears and others).
The cat family may be found on every continent except Australia, or rather they are native to every continent cxct-pt Australia; at-d though they differ widely. all have certain characteristics that mark them as cats. All have hookcxd claws and scissors teeth, but do not chew their food.
Ever watch your house pet when lt lies sleeping on [he floor?
Of course you have. And you have noticed. too, the way this
Thai Body Cf Yours
By Jamel W. Burton, M.D. 4
POSSIBLE CAUSE OI‘ SOME HEADACIEES
I have written before of the writer who stated ln a magazine ~ article that, although he did not have a headache, he consulted several phy- sicians in a certain city and told them he had a headache. Each phy- sician prescribed a remedy, no two of the entire number of prescrip- tions being alike. The article was supposed to be a criticism of the physician, but most physicians would smile as they thought of the hundred lo two hundred possible causes of headache. A patient would also have a difficult time describ- ing a headache that did notrexist. The pain that occurs in the back of the head, neck. shoulders and sometimes dovm the arm. is caused
animal olll fleathe and unshcalha its sharp claws at will. The claws of a cut, like others of its species, are made that nay in order forj them to hold onto their enemies} \\'1th not too great an efforb, Heading the family of cats is Lin‘ lion with its powerful paws and‘ bloodfurdling voice that can ‘)e' heard for miles in its nathel haunts,
One of the most curious mem- bers of the cut family is the fish- iug-cat, which catches not only iish but small animals a5 well. And there is the leopard-like oat, thr- cheetah, which is half dog. This animal. when taken young, can be taught to hunt like a dvz. This curious creature and the do- mestic cat are the only animals from the feline group that min has brought from the wilds and thoroughly tamed.
It is hard to ICEilIZE that our domestic cabs are cousins o! the lions and tigers that roam the jungles, and yet it is true.
Domestic cats make 200d Dell Children are specially 10nd O! them. Even grown-ups often take a great liking to these sofvt-purr|:ig_ treatures with b11012‘ big innocent-i looking eyes. Besides making adol- able pets, cats always are 0n We alert for mice and rats, their nat- ural enemies; and I might MW wdrl, the enemies of manklnd- A5 ‘foodstuffs destroyed by the“ ¥'"' dents in a. 51115118 yo" Tu" lnl-‘J ° 5.
‘ l d felircs i nwney‘ breedmg pad area ‘ {brought on the headache. Any bend- ing forward of the head, lessening
oas grown into quite s. business? and. fanciers, by cross breedlns. nave been able to develop the 11:39 ‘Qglnls of the Persians. Mal-K. SlamGSE and many others.
But our common cats. Oll-‘en l!‘ lei-red to as “alley bums. ha}: me most distinguished ancestry l“ that they are descended wit‘ l; acted cats of EZYPV e85‘, liow they came to their pr ~- lowly estate I d0 not know. i pas pretty well stocked w h we. m. but they be" 8°“ l ° y t! the deer, bear and otter.
mall piece of Brussels ugting off the leaves pandanus and othel t will take 0U a"? on the Plant. gloss to the
Keep a 8 carpet l0!‘ d iii rubber. ‘large plants. I scale that may P9 and. will also El"
Bronchitis Subtitled
You quickly assist in relieving a cold or cough when you inhale Catarrh-o-zone. Simply splendid the way it helps to ease a tight chest and take soreness out of the bron- chial tubes. To the sore passage? in the nose and throat Catarrh-o zone sends soothing medication; it releases medicinal vapors that help to loosen the cold and relieve congestion. 35c and 75c slzes at ail rirul stores.
FOR
TIME oNLv!
BOTH FOR
muscles of back of neck may be
Thislbeautifully decorated tumbler
purchase of a lb. tin of Barbe-fa
of Barbourb ACADIA Baking Powder means perfect baking
tamnannovn
Head Saint John, NJ.
by a. ruptured or crushed disc (the cushion of hard tissue between the spine bones in the neck).
That headache can occur from a slight injury to the head or neck which may cause the head to be bent foryvard. according to Dr. A. Izard Josey. Columbia, S. C.. in “The Journal of lhe American Medical Association." If you stand sideways to a mirror in a natural position you will see that there are four curves in your spine: a curve forward in the neck. a curve back- ward in the upper back. a curve for- ward in the lower back and a curve backward ovcr lowest end of spine. Dr. Josey points out that durin-g the past two years a. group of patients with headache of a particular var- iety consulted hlm. While a history of injury was not usuadly obtained. although close questioning revealed slight and forgotten injuries, there was usually a history of soreness and stiffness or "cricks" in the neck just previous to the appearance of the headaches. The headaches ap- peared almost daily. beginning at the back of the head and neck and often extending to the forehead above the eyes.
llowever. the main sign was the position of the head and neck. the X-ray showing that the natural curve forward was not a. far for- ward as it should have been. The position of the head at work, any exertion which placed a strain on the neck. or driving a. car, often
the natural curve forward of the neck, thus causing pull on the
one cause of this headache.
In these cases, the head should not be bent forward too long at one time. Heat applications to the back of head and neck give relief.
~AA-~AI
Better English
By D. C. Williams
MN‘
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Any one of these boys are (IF-liable to do the work."
2. What ls the correct prorlunc. lation of "vaudeville"?
3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Eeentrlc, economic. ec- stasy, eczema.
4. What does the word "deroga. tion" mean?
5. What L! l word beginning with cur that means "hpgty, oi- careless"?
ANSWERS
1. Say. "Any one of these boys is capable of doing the work.” 2. Pro- nounce vod-vll. o as in no, i as in ill, accent first syllable. 3. Eccentric. 4. Detractlon. "He counted it no do. YOSatlon cf his manhood to be seen to weep." 5. cursory.
A LIMITED
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"ilhTdaible le-avening action
A Country Garden
By Mrs. Gordon Macmillan THE BEECH Till!
(By Prof. Findlay) The grey trunks glow against the
sunset sky .
A: little branches twist like shat- tered glass
Suspended in the air on silver threads
That weave a tracing on the red- dened brass
A: shadows glide among the sil- very grey
Of beech tinge at the close of a clear day.
We can see the river shining like silver through the trees now that the leaves are gone, and miles of it to the harbour is lost to us in the summer time. So you see there are compensations in every season in the garden.
I have always lived by a river or arm of the sea and hope that l will continue i0 see the beauty of the red banks and the tides ebb and flow.
The absence of severe frost has been good for the hardy garden flowers. The new Delia Chrysan- thum is the best bloom now. large and of good color it is an out- standing new variety. A rosy mum with golden centre long lasting and fragrant, the small bronze pom poms are also very good. And as we are counting our garden blessings this November week, we must mention the barberry in the rose garden in the shelter of the evergreen in the wood. Never have I seen such a brilliant bush in vivid scarlet and crimson, the leaves are as bright as the berries. I am sorry that l do not know the name of this barberry.
O O O O
The new clematis on the east side of the house is still blooming with mauve and crimson blooms by the name of Nelly Moser. I like these Clematis very much and am planning on more varieties for next spring.
Snapdragon is really a peren- nial bui is not hardy in our clim- ate. Many of my garden friends tell me that they pot them up for winter bloom and I have used them that way in the garden room and also wintered them in the basement and planted them out in the spring with some success. I am potting up Talisman roses. More carnaiions fragrant in many colors, more peiunias and stocks and wallflowers, tulips have been planted around the bird bath in the south garden. I planned on All Bright, a bright crimson but because of the helpful litile two year old, another variety called Campfire was mixed in the basket of bulbs. in the same color so I know in the spring we will be pleased because it was a happy day for all of us, and this is much more important lhan any color harmony. Some more tulips re- main to be planted and anytime until the ground is frozen hard will be all right for these but the sooner the better.
O O O
Gladioli bulbs have been fin- ished and the digging is quite a task with several hundreds to be gathered into boxes in the base- ment. many small ‘bulblets have increased the store. also Moni- bretia, Galtonia and Tigridia, the Mexican shell flower, these are not quite as well known as some other bulbs but are beautiful and interesting.
I have learned through the years that combinations of flow- ers that bloom together is very impor-tant, also that the autumn garden should be placed in a sheltered spot. My special corner is to the south of the house with the evergreen hedge as more shelter, thep if you have the shrubs and vines with beautiful foliage, you can have a satisfying corner.
O O O O
Among shrubs the Bridal Wreath Spirea is in crimson and bronze, the Clematis Paniculata has dark green good foliage and is a fine vine for this climate, the five Barberrles covered with scarlet berries. the bronze and rosy gar- den mums. with purple petunia! and many dark green forget me nots. Forsythia and Viburnum in good foliage, Sweet Alyssum in mauve fragrant and good for weeks. Nothing is allowed hero that is not beautiful in autumn weather and little gardens for the different seasons are much easier and better in every way.
This week I had the pleasure of showing colored slides of the garden to a group otf Institute wo- men in a neighboring district. We had a happy time together and in the home I saw a beautiful pink rose with many blooms, a lovely begonla with pink umbels of flowers and on the dining room table a large blue vase of yellow and orange marlgolda or calen- dula beautifully grown. When l complimented the lady of the hobae lhL-llld. "They are grand- mother's flowers." Every where l [o I lea folk who love flowers.
Here is a poem for dark days:
""7 “l”. Pl; wgrthwhile
econom . b ' ACADIA iifii..','.'i».f.'..i‘l'fi'.i your grocer’: today!
COMPANY mnnm
coats in both dreny and casual style: are using these new-looking collars. they fit up around the earl then fall down around the shoulders to _ form a short cap. '
"Spelk not than of loathing Summer. Spring or Fall Sport and proper clothing Put delight in all.
Find your cap a feather Fill your cake with Plum Learn in take your weather As the weather comesl"
Not only dresses but unfurred
Some are lo large that
gtfiijtfin pans. filling them two-thirds
CHAKDOTPETOWN
PersonalxFashiuns/Literrature
~Arv
THE GUARDIAN,
and
RETRlEVER-Obviously this ambitious little explorer isn't going to ge‘. very far while the Boston terrier has his mind made up to keep him out of mischief. Howard Nickerson, of East Norwalk, Conn., won third prize with this picture in a contest sponsored by the Gaines Dog Research Center. in New York City.
'.\r\\.'700\2\ '* '*
gfinoiuv mx SAYS-
Father's Right
Widower Should Marry Despite Protests Of Selfish Children |
DEAR MISS DIX: I am a man 55. Have been a widowcr fori fifteen years. When my wife died leaving me with three children, I‘ resolved to dedicate my life to them until they were grown and crip- able of making their own way. I have done this, and as I have been a prosperous businessman 1 have given them evcry advantage. Now the two oldest are grown and out on their own, having successful careers, and the youngest is in college. About nino months ago I meet a woman with whom I have fullcn in love and whom I wnni to marry, but my children are bitter against it. No objection to the woman in question. just that they don't want me to marry anyone. What
shall I do’! UNHAPPY HUGH
ANSWER: Say no more to your selfish and na- - grateful children, but go off quietly and marry the They will probably raise ruciiona and say many things for but the storm will pass like n summer 'hen they will be thankful that you on on theirs.
lady. which they will be sorry, shower and the time will come \\ 4 have established your own life instead of being a hanger-
IN PRIME OF LIFE l
A; things go in these days you are in the prime of life and cian confidently look forward to many more yeflrs- These la" d"? e5 should be the happiest time of your life. You have come to the llme when you can slack down in your work, when you can travel and enjoy things, but. you can only find happiness in this latter parbof the journey if you have a loved and agreeable companion to bear you company. _
Widowed fathers or mothers must do one of three llllflgs- The?‘ must live alone when their children have left the home neslta and this ls a dreary and forlorn state for those who nre flrmvlnl; 0_ v l1" who need companionship. Or a son 0r a daughter must Rue up marriage in order to stay at home and take care of widowed father or mother and be left solitary and alone in his or her old Inge. _ ‘ Or the widowed father or mother must govmd live Will; his Fr married children where he 0r she may be ml5°l""bl° and lsfg“ c" ed‘ For, far better for all concerned for the middle-aged wl ow aln widower to marry and maintain their own homes, have thilrdoyvnrrg- terests and the companionship ‘of one of their own age. n 00151 are the children who do not EIVE PHDH and mama m9" blcsslnglb
When my husband nnd I were married We arance and handsome youngsters at that. Now that we are middle-aged I have lost ull of my good 100 5 and he gets better-looking every year. Everywhere we go “omen say to me something about. how good-looking he is, and it is fleltln! 0H my nerves and giving me an inferiority complex. I feel that he dc- serves a prettier wife, but he seems satisfied and he lsnt in the
least vain and conceited. What to do? SYLVIA
DEAR MISS DIX: were about on an average in uppe
ng you can do is io meet the situation Heaven that your husband's good looks d started him out on a career of Pllll"
ANSWER: The only thi with philosophy and thank haven't turned his head B“
andlihizllngy a gawky, lanky boy with an Irish-potato face, turns into al
handsome and distinguished-looking mlddlB-Bflcd mlm- Bul- lime ‘llmsnlll deal so kindly with i1 woman. It ehanilcs h" frvm a sylph w some- thing that at its best we speak of as being "Well Pf°5°FV°fl-" Am‘ the cruelty of the thing is that so often the middle-aged “Iflmfln needs beauty to hold her husband, whereas no middle-aged Wlle "F" a rap whether her husband has lost his figure and his hair if he is good nnd kind to her. Oi course, no woman ever an invldious comparison with her husband, but what ‘of it? ‘Alli that
utters is that she suits him, and if he is satisfied with her t s no- brbd else’: business. Few men ever take a really good look at their wlvzs after they are married and so they d!!!“ PQYCNYE ll"! chillies iii them The chances are that yw 100k lust as e004 l0 Fm" “"5" band no}. as you did on your wedding dayn
IX: Il ' little sawed-off wife. Every timeDlZABE EOlbaVfiHsXlieDralses Caliileankh the way shc talks to me is something awful. What can I do about it? o‘ B‘ D‘
ii woman is, the bossier. O- B- D-
d of her. the best way to do is in mind 1f you had wanted n woman you could a great big Amazonian lady.
ANSWER; The smaller So if you can't get. ahea her and save yourself trouble. boas, you should have married DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ann- wsr problems of general interest through l!" "illlmll- _
l l
Cook's Corner Morniflq 5mll°
SURE BET
BEAN MUFFINS
A big-time gambler had iuai. died- Thc funeral was well attended by his professional friends. In eulogy- the speaker said. "BPlRB l5 3°"
Yield-lo medium-sized muffins. 1 cup once-sifted pastry flour.
gr ‘if. cup once-sifted hard-wheat dead’ He on“, sleeps... Fmm the 3 tgwn! mung powder rear crme a. voice. "I've Rot. $100
that says he don't wake "l1"
v. teaspoon grated nutmeg
‘A teaspoon nit
l cup been
it cup milk
14 teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons butter or margarine ‘A. cup nne granulated sugar
1 all. well beaten.
Measure and sift together three times. the flour, baking powder, nut- meg and salt. '
“Combine the bran. milk and van- l a.
Cream the butter or margarine and blend in the sugar; gradually lend in the beaten egg.
Add the coaxed bran mixture and combine thoroughly. . _
Add the flour mixture and com- blfie lightly with the fewest pos- sible strokes. Just until mixtures are combined-do not attempt to mix better unll smooth.
Spoon batter into medium-sired
\
i
J0 to 26 minutes.
Blake in s hot oven. 400 ‘degrees.
l bring.
really enjoys knowing that she presents ‘words more careluuy‘
"iv-‘rkifiiiiesir ELLEWS DIARY By An Farmer's Wile €w=irvt~twrabwv qwwism
Now that morning: 1n frosted and evenings more chill, house- wives turn energy to the Chore of SHUZZIIIE-u-p 10:: the Winter — to "b11118 lWiy Summer clothing and once again in the tum p; the years, bring seasonal gar- munts~—and blankets to the light of day. Screens are pu-t by, be. cause now indeed has come storm- winciow time, and if one be so in- clined ends of cleaning and de. corating delayed by the urgency of other demands in Spring may now be put in good order. Karolyn is thus engaged these days, and amongst the rooms touched by the magic wand of redecoration, so dear to the farm-wife, Jamie's bedroom is decked with new wall- paper—a silvery blue, adorned with tidy bows in contrasting but modest shades, and the border holds daisies. a kin to those which whiten Summer meadows, the first-opened one a treasure for young hands to gather. And as we go to our various seasonal du- lies, we find we have no sense of resentment over the approach of the colder months, but on the contrary a nice anticipation of the pleasantries their coming shall
We look happily ahead i0 the prospect of more leisure to catch up on our "dream" things .— the intriguing interests we have sign- ed to undertake and enjoy when hands and mind were taken up
' BHrrrn-uuisiiiiiiii
by helpinq OIH£RS
fivx vwfl~\~v-vv~\/~~\m~w\
with the cares that came to us in the interests of farming: the books we would read. "I'm just afraid The SlGFS Sdy - -
l shall die before I get time to read that book", we laughed to By Genevieve Kemblg ames, rather wistfully recently of ~ one whose jacket beckoned with a MMNOQ siren-like touch. “And would it matter so much, Ellen?" he smil- ed. "No." we acknowledged slowly and fell to wondering if in the strangeness of the human mind, such are only vain desires, because “Faith and at leisure once he is. straightway he wants to be busy!" has been written of the like.
\ v\w\,\,\,\7
For Wednesday, November 1Q
IORTlFIED by persistent effort with Patience and shrewdly worked. out plans and policies, they; is "Wm l0 be Rained, with probability from public recognition, with de. finite benefits from those in high positions. Work out astute ways and means in new directions for highest results and versatility in fresh ventures. Aggressive action may advance production with far. Gilfltvallllli; Dmgress and future sce- l l.
And so we look ahead. even while experience has taught us that Winter living on this farm of ours. presents its own exacting demands, parcel our time as care- fully as we will. And we are so easily led from our schedule! A blue jay proved i0 be our undoing this very morning. one that had only called to us from the line of spruees that edge the stream towards the river. His hail was shrill in the cloudy stillness. To farm folks hastening some field work to its completion it is ever an ominous sign, this one which forecasts rain in the offing. Soon. garbed against the clamp of the sunless Fall day, we came to the A ch“ _ turnip field. There the tones were (“my eqiigglelg oglijfiliiggglliilifi;lil clearer, as repealed they echoed . genuity and rgsponjhiliiy m; 13st. lonily along the valley, more no- l ing bQncfllg ficeable now that the music of‘ i? Summer has vanished. “What's| that?" we inquired of James. sup- | pressing a chuckle. He looked HOW CHI’! l l l l g at. us across the width of the farm-. cart in surprise. "That, Ellen", By Anne Ashley he replied with a touch of humor. - “is a confounded bluejay and". glancing away to regard the gray canopy of sky "I'm thinking he's not too far out in his forecast!"
I O O
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is are UFBed to marshal their talents. ini- llative and concentrated efforts on lusting and long-range prcjegtsl a1. "mush any change of plans aiia Place may prove to advantage, Seek promotion. public support and work with influential sources for lasting security and honor. Objeciivgg 0g mayor significance call for shrewd and sagacicus concentration, al- though brilliant coups may also wini out. Skill, ingenuity and gdvgntuy. ous attack may work out wisely.
‘P361511
Q. What can I do to food when too much salt has been added while cooking?
A. Stretch a. clean cloth tightly over the vessel and uprlnkle one tablespoonful of flour over the cloth. The flour will absorb the salt if allowed to steam for a few minutes
How can I dispel the damp.
must choose .their now that granddaughter hangs around seiz- ing gleefully upon strange-sound-
Hcr elders
ing words and phrases. As it ness m shc sometimes laughs through a “mom? . tangle of curls in a confidential collhciglaglldblghklho; 5133215113142
lone: "Du you know what daddy— or grandaddy said to the red cow when she wouldn't go into the right stall? It was really funny!" "But not good talk," we query.
ClQSPl-S. replacing them as they e... aporalc. Q- How can I deedbrize gasoline? -‘\~ By fllildlng flve or six drops of oil of sassafras to each quart oi
"Nil-O n0! good." she will agree. gasoline used.
-\/\/\
Household
—\-\-\\~~\_
Scrapbook
By Roberta Leo -~ Shllly emiiiii, l
Remove the shine from 4 i‘ by rubbing lightly with ilrym. sarudpaper. Dampen i; ghmy “W. sslrt or pair of trousers with bluiii water and press while still dunk.’ Shiny suits may also be sponggi with vinegar before pressing.
lilllky Plus
It is often difficult to elem | saucepan in which milk has bee; boiled. After the milk has been poured out. cover the pan lnimsq. lBlPll’ with a lid before the steam escapes.
Fireplace Bricks
To clean the bricks in the iii-q- Dlace cover them with a part: of‘ powdered pumice stone and uni-f. monla. Leave this on for an lieu? and fhcn scrub with warm soap; suds. ‘i
) Modern Etiquette l fly Roberta Les
“Av '\/\»~\"\1'\'\¢\—\~\\\ \»\%/\Q\¢
Q. If one is using the fold-oral type of stationery. what is the pro- per sequence to use when xvi-lung l two-page letter? '
A. The first and third page: may be used; but l! the letter is lhrei or four pages. use the proper seq- uence—one. two. three and four.
Q. In which hand should a aer- vant hold a dish and what ls i-liq proper way to prezent it at the din- ner tabla?
A. The plate or dish should bd held flat 0n the palm of fhe left hand, and presented to the left side of each person. '
Q. Where is the proper place fog the bride's mother and family in _ Seated in the church? r‘
A. The usher conducts ill.‘ bride's mother and family to tux places in the front pew at thel The brldegrocims parents occu places in the front pow to the rlfl,'
_So shall “a little child lead" us in more thoughtful paths. Bu‘. granddaughter was absent this morning. having gone ‘with her father on an outing which took care of a matter of marketing and as well returned the weekly load of “store" feed i0 the farm. There appears to be no lessening of this buying. Though mouths are slop- Ped by the disposal of the fatten- ed hogs as they continue to go in weekly markeilngs, in recent weeks-a crop of weanllnga have appeared to demand n share in these supplies. And, of course. there are the laying pulleis. . . and the turkeys.
SANTA SUGGESTION
Mil-k? lllllehter‘: Christmas merry by Rlvmg her favorite doll a new i wardrobe! With this pattern fash- ion a hooded cape. panties. plus 1'1"“ and slip in both short and "18 llmZths-from a small amount of fabric.
1 N0. 209 is ordered by size for 14.
6. l8 and 20 inch dolls See the pattern envelope for fabric require- ments.
Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing "M'- Pflflf your Name. Address Jmd style Number plainly. Ba sure l° “Al” ll" you want. Include PM!“ lmli. or zone number in your address.
Jock. come in now by lantern- light, and recalling a buying of feed on their behalf this morning. teases "this turkey-farming now' ...What is your honest opinion of it? How does it compare with hog raising in point of return? "Well. at leatlt we have l more
ideedlecraftf
— FOR THE HOME —
. calls for a little scraped onion, a
handsome company." we tell- him. "That" he laughs. "i| a question! To my mind a pen of fat hogs make a very fine sight, enhanced some I admit. when the price is on the incline. This". he chuckles suggcstlvely, "is something that must be considered in any sort of farm-venture. don't you agree?" And tomorrow a parting!
Until tomorrow-Dlary- Good- night. . . .
Many dishes that call for a cream sauce benefit if the sauce is well flavored; luch flavoring
dash of Worcestershire sauce or Prepared mustard. A tablespoon of sweet pickle relish la also good . added to the sauce if it ll to lc- ‘ eemunnv a fish dish. l
Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 209
. Nuns
.___ Addreu
City
Province
Now here ia a sensible hint for Perklfll up left-over biscuits. They can be restored to their original mum"!- ll you put them in the l°P 0! I double boiler that hll
:-; J/§\‘ls_'s __-s_~Ls=.;;§\-f-..
shake-c... IJMC-‘Lfiw N-cizw.
»_.-< q.»-
been relzized out with water, cover