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THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

. JANUARY_7. _1s3_4g__

......,. your: ‘n;

n IIJIJLI

woos-co W \ Q é Ellen-’s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife lQ-eeoeeaee-o-eo-Q-eea

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And now ln a continuing mild- ness that is really unseasonal weather. the old year picks up his belongings and prepares to take his leave. If us humans we know that we bring nothing into this world at our coming und as certainly can take nothing out at our going. the same can not be said of the suc- ceeding years. For the little New Year ever brings renewed faith and hope. and what a gigantic load the aged one bears away with liiin. the fruit good or bad of the living in the hours between! Some will have it that folks live only when they engage in a favorite endeavour or iii a pleasure they enjoy. otherwise their living is but an existing. In cither circumstance there can be no staying the regular and continu- ous swing of the pendulum of time. O O O

Perhaps it was because we should

like to have delayed the passing of

1 them seem to slip by so quickly tiri- ltil now very few remain. Person- rally ive have only the kindest re- {gard for ‘the tired old year. If lsome of the things ive had hoped ito accomplish in its (lays. have not flvecn done. cr l".’l‘ll not t‘0lill’llf‘l'l(‘f‘(l

n: we liflfl cniisionerl them. it is

our own foilurr. Ficsh and iiew it

y. ,

t these precious lost hours that made

lll/ﬂﬂjﬂﬁé’

‘ICHFHO to us

and (‘lean in its Janu-

DOROTHY DIX saves-g

Husband's Faults Lock Of Sufficient Love-Melting. No Appreciation lrli Wives‘

DEAR MISS DIX: l am about to be married. As l would like to be a good husband. will you please list. a few of the faults and short- comings in which husbands ordinarily fall, in order that. I may avoid

l '.’ t ‘em ANXlOUS TO PLEASE

Of course. practically every man who gets married l: in love with the woman he marqes. else he would not burden himself with the expense of a family. Also. practically every man goes into matrimony with the desire to make the woman he marries happy. and when he fails he is amazed and bewildered and doesn't know how come. He has fed her andclothed her and she has had the felicity of being married to him. »Vl’hat more could any sane woman desire?

So if you would avoid the mistakes of these dumb brothers. make it an lronbound rule to tell your wife every day that you love her more and more. Don't cut out the love-making just _be- cause you are married. Give her a kiss that has some real feeling in it instead of its being the cold and insulting peck of duty. \

Then. do something active to make your wife happy and give her variety and change. Buy her as many pretty clothes as you can af- ford. Take her out stepping. Give her something new to think about. So many husbands fcel that their wives need no other amusement e '- cept cooking and baby-tending, and then they wonder why their wives become naggers and ivhlners.

JOLLY WIFE ALONG

Show your wife some appreciation. Very few men ever give their wives u compliment on their thrift, their cooking. or their management of the home. That is why so many wives ask themselves ivhat’: the

ANSWER:

nd Personal/Poshions/Literature

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- Legends Oi P. E. Island

t .___.

By Uncle Joo

strum ANEMIA - LACK or IRON m THE 111.001)

When an individual is pale and tires easily. the first. thought is tlut his blood is thin and that. he needs to eat more cries-t and green vege- tables to supply more tron to the blood. In addition to meat-espec- iully liven-and green vegetables, egg yolk and whole grain usually are given to build up the hemoglo- bin iiron) in the blood.

Where the blood cells are normal in number but. the amount of hem- oglobin is low, it is called simple anonia. Where, however. t-he num- ber of red cells is below normal. lt. is called pernicious anemia.

In simple ariania. the first thought ls to give tron directly in pill or liquid form or injected under the skin. While thb ls good treat- ment to build up the blood. it is more important that the cause of the hemoglobin being low should b: found. ‘

lf iii a. case of simple anemia there is a. history of a recent op-

Tlll FAIRY QUEEN

That remarkable little lady known as the "Fairy Queen" lived many years ago in the district now known as Cardigan Head. Tradi- tion says the Fairy Queen was a native of Ireland and came to Prince Edward Island aboard the some vessel that brought to these shores a party of Irish emigrants.

Of course she was not listed among the passengers. Indeed. it is a matter of question whether the captain even noticed her pres- ence abosrd his ship. Those who did know kept the secret to them- selves.‘ To be voyaging with a‘ fairy was considered a good omen: bu when a fairy was none other th n the Queen herself-well. that certainly was something to keep under one's hat. as the saying goes.

We have no knowledge about the place where this dainty. beautiful little soul hiid her head during

lire You Being Fair To Your Husband?

Are you giving him n chants so euioy the grand "Flavor- Li/z" rim comes with Lipton Tea, Canada's on: and anﬁ banded tea.’ Its deeper colon richer ﬂavor tells you it's a better (ca, and so economical you can actually use less (c: per cup. Remember. the warranly's in the package . . n’

the long voyage: nor are we told how she came b_v food. Butfjudg- lng from her height. a riiere two and one-half inches, one could al-

ermtlon. loss of blood by injury Ji- recent loss of appetite. the physic- iun builds up the blood by Zl\’lll_,' lrori directly and also by foods ricli

the frrnu/ is in the cup. Try Brisk LIPTON ’l EA today.

in iron.

IN YOUR HOME

"ory snow. llour upon hour of it stretched ziivay. ours to make good .use of. or fritter lazily by. The ‘reckoning. of course is beyond us. the time tlrit has counted and that lwliich has gone into life's discord. IBut by our own nicnsure. it has lbcen a good year for us at Alder- Ilea. and at Rob's. - O I O

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g fly Anne Ashley

1.1+

Ilse-are: QM e<FMv€>w

I Q is it '\...r in use crzickcd

_itl‘-llt~ '

‘ \ ‘ a» I33. .-ltl the crarkcd dishes.

ri-‘ii ll tlicv nrc used mcrcll‘ to lio.ri lrfirview ' ie cracks collect germs lllill c, 2i out b_v the hot .l.i~t..- cd lll these. dishes.

Q Haw can l Judge the qualry of poiritees when buying a large

quantity‘? r A. Cur. a potato into halves rthen pr s than together. Uni '

are juicy enough to Stlc

itoertlicr. (lo not. buy them.

believe Quitirrhmﬂ

I

Put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in leach nostril. it flushes out. mucus

"Good!" James repczitcd my query nt suppcr this evening. "why. Ellen. would we have asked for better? The way l look buck through the old year so paleasantlyi to know that it has liccii good - and even excep-

‘lltlllill is not on account. of ftfl_\' cash return from our farming though certaiiiLv that too must be consider- t-rl. hut in other ivziys. Haven't we been blessed with good health? A little slower of step perhaps. but

_whiit. can we expect?" I nodded. _.'in<i smiled reuolliiig James‘ brisk ioiics such times as l. try to match them.

‘ I I I I. "And again isn‘t it a great satis- lfeiction to know that we have such inn abundance of feed for the stock

——there never was such a hay crop. {and the grain too and roots yielcleil wcll. ’1'liere'll be no scarcity here. nor l suspect on any farm where folks were able to gather their crops. even if we do get a late

Spring. lt’s been :1 wonderful year iii that wa_v--coulriii‘t have been better." "Arid this 'old year. will

you be sorry to see it go?" I hrid asked last evening. rind Mr. C. from the house on the hill hesitated be- fore replying. rind James chuckled

use. and go along doing their duty in marriage just because it is their duty and without getting any joy out of it. So ‘f you want to keep your wife thinking that marriage is worth while, jolly hcr along.

Finally. don't make the mistake of excluding your wife from your business. Let her have her part. in helping with your plans and am- bitions. And give your wife a square deal about money. Doift. humili- ate her by making‘ her come to you like a beggar for the money she has earned by her own labor. These are a few rules for being a good husband. Follow them and your wife will thank Heaven for having bestowed you upon her.

DEAR MlSS DIX: Why is it that. you do not like long engage-

merits? MARY T.

ANSWER: A short engagement is probably the happiest time of a woman's lite. lt is full of circling wings and romance and thrills. A long engagement. wears all of this out and gets to be a strain on the nerves and the emotions. lt is‘ filled ilvith baffled desire with heart- brcnking uniting and hoping and planning that comes to nothing. lt is filled with jezilousies and suspicions. because it enforces iin unnatural relationship between a man and woman because they have indefinite claims and rights upon each other. . '

blniiy a long-engaged couple have really lost their taste for each other before the wedding day arrives. Many ‘a man outgrows a girl during fl long engagement and only marries her as a matter of honor. Aiid many a woman only marries a man she has been engaged to for years because she has let all other chances go by for her. So that is why I think it is far better to wait until you are iii a position to marry and then make your choice. ‘

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Can you

fast‘? Every morning l start off to work hungry and mad. c and begged without any results.

get her out of bed? ’ A DISGUSTED HUSBAND

ANSWER: woman a good ivife.

fast. about the only thing to eat.

wife to cook it.

must picture her presence in any 503D“) 35935555 "5 551N173 part of the. vessel. even in the cap- lallfi SWYPFOQH‘ if Y0" llllc- ent loss of blood. the physician first w“ ___ ____ _ ___‘ ' hllplgn tha arrival if the settlers looks for infection somcvrherc ill i ‘°”\'“ l B all? "P"! 100 Hi1 residence the body-teeth. un s. intestine.

l" 8 Brass)’ mvﬂdﬂw "P!" the Spot Any infection. howgvei slight. calls Hausehold wheretths Prclleﬂthﬂl R035 swim" on the blood for more red and ivliu»: l now s an s. er ome was in the 1 _1h_ ~ d __ 1 f. ; ‘ hollowed stump of an old pine tree. ffgglljﬁfsoxyggnf°mui xgpuzsif: w; . i‘. ‘.- from where she carried on her puscyc; 1Q he“, ﬁght or; mo orgluhl By llobcrla Lu i

Where tlicre is no history of ref‘-

“n. -_~.Aa_~

think of any way by which a lazy. sleepy wife can be made to get up and get her husband a decent break-- l have talk- ls there any invention that will] l?“

There seems to be no mechanical aid for making ail lf your wife will not get up and get your break-

for you to do is quit bringing honie anything 1 Perhaps when she gets really hungry she will see that it is only l a fair division of labor for the husband to provide the bacon and the‘

_ r urn. , m ni- .

mud 20 cents in com till) sl1.-.y~.cni;~.g_ Clmi loll 1

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Province ti":

PEPSBDENqWQS u. wiiiriasrtwr.

._~,.‘_-,|~¢m,. .

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imight get‘.

'l'i.vri cups sifted all-purpose flour. Humdrum rarely and mostly

~lt‘"".ll b ~11; one-third ointment" that allows an

powder.

he half-cup wheat one- ﬂea-kettle: spreading the " till) sour milk.

germ,

ft ‘add ollltil‘ and cream well together. ‘Add ripple rind ivhcrit germ. Add idrv ingredients alternately . r milk. Bake in a greased loaf ipan. four and onohalf inches by ten inches. in a moderate oven. 350 c. F. for about 45 minutes.

cense stole in at laying a fire in the radiance

ent repose. I O

Yes. 1948 has given us much.

Pepsodent I

I l/ WILL OIVI YOU. ‘ICC. ‘llll WIIITIII’ ‘IIITII K

l Why? Because only Pcpsodeiit contains lriuni. the marvelous exclusive ingredient that gives you the greatest cleansing action ever offered. Pepsodont gets rid

of ever’ “we of dun mm‘ Th-ra why New prepare for a ye“ of u“ ‘peﬂJmb . mt, m“. ‘Ind bun. turn out__ Pepsodcnt with lrium gm your teeth cleanest-- d lsr. novel..~and dynamic- wlth some’ Gui-dun ‘aunt . . ' wt in "m". “d . Nam; when they're ‘canes: they're whitest. . . uk for “m” ‘l! "MMMY °Y "Plul- Th" dqnnhbb‘ , h” l ‘ - I Pepwden‘ Dem“ cram ma". You.“ h" “to again b21- ‘senmnr Fldoohmlnn s Yout. appetite appeal . f‘ ' _ w to n c, m, ' , ______---—————--"-""’

Pepsodent’: dellclousJrcsh __ and progressive adventures .m.ay| a ' ' “"4"”

"M" “"°" §l§in‘§"I§‘$'°uZ'io'°ll.-'1;LL'..§§;[ ‘ l

_ . N“ achievement. Home tics. business ‘ Province l

f,“ m“ glglilvr-qiw- gag-l E¥.__..__-_-—--— .

c. g c c. s es . m? mimim victors-crowded‘ l n»; p: l¢ s- ' .- 1 SIZES m" w" A child born on this do! line's Blackheads simply dissolve and dll - ‘ _ M

MIXES T"! DIFFIIINCQ

That's the way I feel

en- zctiuzii-tri" teaspoon salt. 011i: it!!- lianced by the breaking of "costly enrich- wllﬁrll-"llf Cup 60881’. ing beauty and fragrance. Mould- no cup tzrated iuipcelml raw apple. lug loaves in tune to the singing wash to bird-song; scrubbing u floor when drv itigrcdlcnts. Cream “H.121 tiny breeze laden with rose in- rm open door; of with sun-up or bringing the cows from pasture in the loveliness of its rec-

l!

missions of mercy and good will.

ln times of tribulation this good and kind creature was sure to be on hand. though often not visfble. No sick room was left unvisited and through her influence the poor and needy of the district were ren- dered aid. This loyal little lady never passed up on opportunity for doing good. and our legend says that on nuny occasions she guid- ed the staggering fect of drunkurds to their homes.

We are told that the Fairy Queen llyed to be very old. oldertlian any of the others who sailed from the Land of the Shamrock that event- ful day long. long ago.

When she died her tiny remains were placed in a pint bottle and buried beside Pat. O'Shay. who al- ivays claimed that she was the

Eguardian angel ofethe 0'Shay fam-

1 The ncxt story: The Strange ‘Mlllftf.

lloii for“... ~

Softly fall the evening shadows

From the high. celestial sky

And the sun sinks slowly ivestward. God ls nigh. '

and makes li-reatl“ and said‘ "Well you sec its some mg easier. 'ry it. . “ .‘ ‘ '

thin: like trading your Witc- /\ gave James and "ours" their earth- ~ ' fellow knows what he has. and 1y furrqwgand props, and increase “scoot-cocci l V "Wuldnl be l°° W" ‘l! “h!!! h" to their flocks and herds. It started

Jamie off happily to school on.a Summer day. and saw grand-

Moming Smile

friends and ziin folk to visit us. l I I

We recall our outings, none more enjoyable than those taken with James along our own fields and woodlands. to view "this piece of grain" or "that patch of clover. We remember as well the pleasure of first trips. without and with him, away from The Island and the fascination and loveliness of new scenes. thc kindness of old and new friends-and then the rare delight of Pard at the gate- way hulling our home-coming. lt has indeed been a good year to us at Alderlea-the old one now leav- ing.

day. Conscience and waged war. and prudence won. the undls-guised disgust of a. chat boy holding the plate he placed h

shining silver and left.

suddenly realized that he had le

have to go back.

The boy was still in the doo way. "What's up?" he asked. "Con back for your mange"?

may be baked

o - . Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . .l ' ' of a pie pan‘.

Good-night. . . .

isms of infection.

Sometimes the skin. instead nf

being pale, will be tinged slightly by YQllOW. showing that the liver and gull bladder are sluggish and not getting rid of the wastes oi poisons in the blood. The thought. lhcii. in simple zine- mia-not enough iron in the bloofl —is to immediately take iron; but with no history c-f loss of blood. Llic physician should try to discover if any infection is present. ln severe cases of simple anemia. transfus- ions of whole blood or red cells may be necessary.

.40

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The ﬂashing Machine

To keep the enameled ivashuii machine (‘lﬂflll wipe it. with a clcii cloth flthlllllcllﬂl in kerosene cam week uftcr fining the laundry. l-‘ii- lsh byWvashlng off ivltli hot soar» suds and drying with a soft. cloth

Muffin Pans .

Any compartments in the nut fin pulls that. du not hold brim should be filled with vratcr. Tit will bake the muffins better an. will alscnprevent scorching.

Dyeing Before dyeing or tinting coloii-t:

,€”®““T$JQ;”‘ {materials the dye should be strait.

6 6 lied. 11o insure the material coveriii:

CYCIl '. .Modern E ti q a e t t e

.5; Roberta Loo

_._.. ._. _ .. -_.. ________..

iinlsspellcdi‘ l-ivcrgrceii. scvcntccr obscen. - 4. What docs the word "remitt- lsccnt“ nicaii? " 3 Whzit. is a word beginning will perf that means "false to trust"? l ANSWERS l. Say. "There is but. one leflf . Pronounce bap-tlrm. not ‘bat A It is WW rude m do 5Q The tis um. 3. Obscene. 4. Pcrtainut: distlnzulshlng ‘mini; of a Well-bred '° ‘he P°“'°“ °’ "Malling Pm 9i" perlerices. "Such things are remin-

Q. ls it rude for a. ivoman to ric- cept a scat frcrn a man iri a publici‘) conveyance without. thanking him‘) '

lous mariner in which he acknow-

the door had been announced. and he had a half-crown and a half- penny to last: until the next pay prudence ‘To

hglfpenny upon the mountain of

ftollef st hlsescabe changed to 1, a feeling of dlscomflture when no

his hat. Ln the cathedral and would

‘in making custard pie the crust on the bottom side the custard may be

person’ "m1 or “vomam m [he 8mg‘ lscent. of slavery." 5. Perfidious.

ledges any courtesy. l Q. What arm should an usher 2t a church wedding offer a woman as he escorts her down the aisle?

A. Whichever aim is the moral

Breezes light have ceased their

sighlng, Arid the whole earth wonders why

about the uldﬁyefr": going" Till the angel voices answer. l“) Th _ ( l) b] daughter leave her babyhood and “God Ls nigh" . ‘ w’ _ ___ _ i p ‘ c crowning tcnipora ess- (‘ofne ﬂung the path herself to _°.jw‘%m§_“%w_§w I - convenien . a £"lO84 ‘ _ C001? 8 sing of the passing year was then m" poaxingly at a door; "Are you ‘ Q. ls it is correct to acknowledge | ___________ w‘? l i _ ‘ gthe good health of the family, 1w busy m come o“; today?" And RUBBIBG IT IN NW" the dETliﬂBES l5 "P011 U5- im introduction with "Glad to know‘ M iiasiox so. 5.10M r wsuveageme-ﬁsisih which allowed us to c» happily m it. m another fellow, dark-eyed B“! the d“? will 50°11 90m by. you"? ' w.“ adorable w, “H1 I M1 D _ our days‘ duties. Humble tasks and mischu-vou, m hgarnlng 1|"; An impoverished junior reporter Through the night a vigil ivatches. ,\, ;\'°_ when m doubt you m“ ,.,,;keI-. u... C55‘. L‘ ‘véjﬁzfi l‘““ APILE BREAD ours are in the main. but exalted u-ordg 1t continued m bring u; was sent to a special service at a God is nigh. net-er go “Tong with ~30“. do W... y \ ‘~ * - ‘ i l‘ ‘l ~ in the delight of congenial work. pleasant family gatherings. and cathedral. A sliver collection at d0»; r

Softly breaks the morning sunrise ----- - i And the breezes once more sigh. We awake to worlds of wonder.

mut-m-Qmes-oca-soﬂ God is nigh. é

l \ l‘ / B t g _ Better English l”

r- ~ ety Jean Beers, Chiulotte- i n. C‘ wulmm \ ‘llaraﬁ dQDr

t5 town. in 'I'he College Times. This poem was awarded ﬁrst prize by the ‘gugwgwqwkg OIL-TREATED STOKER EOAI. Ail; YUJA’ 05H!!! ABOUT/Y

tudcnt Council. What is ivrong with this scn I fence? "There isn't. but one left." 2. what is the correct. pronunc- iation of "baptism"?

3. W-hlch one of ilicse vrords is

"Needlecraft .

ft baked separately in a pan of the some size set in hot. water and at a low temperature. After the cus- r- tnrd is baked and has cooled so 1e that the pan feels warm it can be transferred into the crust. To do this. run a spatula around the edge of the custard. tilt it some- ivhat and shake and slide it into the crust.

The Ere So --

Iy Genevieve lentils

n»: Saturday. Janna , s ALTHOUGH difficulties and corn-

F

plexltles still obtain. with some hard knots to untle. and strange. urges to control. yet. according to benefit: aspects of the stellar forces. a sudden breaking away of such‘ stringent and strenuous piedlca- ' merit may be assisted by s. mow. pleasant and potent use of social.

skills. could tuni the tlds with

thrilling effect. ' . m ﬂu llrt-hday

Those whose birthday it is. may“

Wwrosslvo u well u vsrgstllo us- ture. surmsivn‘ and strenuous II well u socially, ionnntlo and unl- sbty disposed. Unozbcotodmvonw

any bring mango and thrift: lu hirliullit life.

liar finest baking results-get ElSCl-l MANN’S

sentimental or creative aids or pos- ; . alhly by the abrupt intervention of and slylﬂmmzif ‘liliihlw. Illicit; a pecull , unorthodox or drdins- to attltenltzaorymne number ln your tic event. A bright original ides. a ' 9°‘ ° u '

sudden friendship. or contact with . q-hm». no “m, u“... 1r you bake at homo. so: adgaedlfe-ss Pattern Depnbnolm ‘m’ m“ m"“‘°“' mm“ "l" anoo of “super” results in Flsischmanns Yeast. The Charlotteown Guardian} .

yourbnldngtlinnunlngtlio ' yeast: relied on by mom than thno gonoutionrof

1 FUR '|'I"lli HOME 11

‘TWO WAY STRETCH

Jaunty panel’ back jinn?" bl"

tons all the way down front. and

has its own convertible collar-ll

blouse. Both items can be worn. with other articles in her “WW1-

robe.

N0. 2875 is cut. in sizcs 6. B. l0. l":-

14. Size a Juniper. 1% yards 35-inch;

blouse l". yards Ilﬁvinch.

l YEAST

Send 20c for each PATTEIFN FAST ACTING! 23:2. é’2l’l‘."‘§.‘...“°§‘l’.l$§.° ifllél:

h," quipkly. it: gets to work-how convenient to use. Boo how your breads.

Pattern No. ‘Z875

li this simple. sale and nun i I“ i‘; §“.i‘.".'..3l Pr?” l f I ﬁllrtbtmtaglblll. and wvlv W“? l e-ryery bllckhlltl will bl §"

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