fAGE '1‘ wo

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m»... u,"-

£- 01515?) ﬁﬁlﬁfflﬂﬁﬁifﬂﬁ lT

Happenings of

The Week

Edwin , firvuvil "lsimiiie Prince Mrs. Davies and on Saturday Mrs,

Vlviiglv‘ ' lit- lllll\|' liq-is. \\i‘l llllﬂ.‘ lllS taut-m- tuiiutitiir uiili s5 llivrc is lr-gzil action ltl rilirr llll llilflillll pi-iiviuiiiri lf ihc ll‘-| Plllltl iJl Pflli-‘Pﬁn Lllilll” "ii anti iltw l'lll\'v ul wit.“ 1i 1-»! put l~'|i hﬂf"! ti: _; it PM», l'i‘," \\i'lll ;-.iiii:i-~ii

i-w ~ t r

i... S~I'

.. l\‘-i‘l W-git ulii It tl the pica-viii i‘. Hill‘ .\~'

_ t," ill

h.‘

‘ \\ it .\‘i|.

‘U. ("an '- ii.‘ \' llltl~ l ,~.| in lvol ' iii: t

m; “l !

Nil- .. l

l l - p», V-liit u, isc Wt, ilwi

ilciicuilitclvlil

if l i

I ' l¢‘r of New tin kin o!’ lithﬂdfllllll

l\‘llll Horne invited friends in at ilie tca hour to iiieet Mrs. Davies llPrUFl‘ she returns to Moncton. On l~'ridn_v Mrs. J. '1'. Davies entertain- i-d at an afternoon bridge for Mrs.

J .l Llavics.

a o

“laiiy friends will regret to hear i-f Ilie death in Salt Lake Clfv l'l Yilrs. ilir.» Ward inc-e Iluby fili-Laugliliuil, daughter of Dr. ,\ll5. lJ. lilchaughlziii, formerly of rimrliiitclonii. now residing in Unignry.

4 O

'\li.-" (‘lisrli-s llublcy lltuth lu-ililsi. \\liu has been visiting the par-i tun net-ks iii Summersldi», _i_‘ll'.‘Sl of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dodds and Dr. and Mrs. J. F. MacNeill lrft yesterday morning for Dart- iu-iutli. N. 3.. to visit hcr husband's ('.‘|l‘t‘l'll5. Mt: (Hill l\l!‘.'~'. Harry N. lluhlcy. uiitil January 2i. when she and her husband will sail for Eng- land on the S. S. Aquitania. Mr. lllllilt‘_\‘, PhD. who will be engag- iul iii rcsvnrch work, ewpccts to rc-

.i-»-iiii in Hllglflllll for the nest two

in...

Q

The mixed bridge club was en-

tertained this iveck at the home of

.\lr. ﬂllll Mrs. Eric Woodside, Sum- iucrsidc.

o 0

I I '\liss fllurgerv Lefﬁgcy‘. Miss '- llogan. bliss Blanche Hog: and Miss Elizabeth Dalton were joint hostesses on Wednesday at a rlclizliiful supper party at Mul- lwrr} lattice. Sumiucrside. in honor i-t’ _'\ll'~ vliarlcs Hublc-gv. u lio has liecii Usllirig in town. Among utlicrs who entertained for her were ‘iliss Ruby llfacNeill. Miss (‘oiiiiie Enitiriii. Mrs. Jock MncLeod. ‘Miss lMwi-otliy Unilbeck and Mrs. W. G. Ellis.

a

one

and ‘

. 111E GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWVN

lsANllé-KY 1.5- 124i

,--,..-as..._-,un.-_---r-J--1u_--1nrg_g33uuu._-u~1_“--

nu-"nuqu-uun-"n-uu"sun..."-un-a-nuuna-uusuunnnunvruuun-axnn-

.1."- --n¢---n¢--

Woman's Realm/Social and Pesrsolnal/Fashio

1- - - “nun-n..- “Kym

ups/Literature.

Oblﬁw-s. aﬂrrﬁnr;

LKJIIIIIKJIMIINIIIIJI)

Legends

Of P. E. Island

By Uncle Joe

TIT! FIGURE IN THE CEMETERY

This is an old, old story and has 4 to do with a chap who was known ias the 'I'am O'Shanter of his gen- lcration. l The setting for this yarn was the lold cemetery at East \\’ilisliire. The time, twelve o'clock midnight iso 1 have been informcdl.

This modern Tam O'Shantcr was on his way home. Ifc had spent ii-iany hours wooing tho flowing bowl at l\lzi‘llett's Tavern and, like his Scotch hero in Burns‘ fine talc, tic was ready to face any ad- venture which might crime lils way.

The night \vas ideal. n mellow June night. Overhead rode tli: ,full moon in nil her splendor. Thi- lsliirs smiled down and seemed t-i I welcome the traveller as he plod- dcd carelessly along the ilusly liigli- uay.

At that moment no man could

be more happy. The cares of lif- fcll from his brazid shoulders: and when he tool; ri casual glance to- uaril the licmciis tic sziv. a strangl- sight. Two moons. were just entering the rim of a fleecy cloud. 1n a moment they were hidden from view, hut, seconds later. the two heavenly bodies emerged from the opposite side nf the cloud. Our hero dreiv up and, pulling ii large flnsk containing liquor from his hip pocket. he immediately lifted it to his lips. took a long stiff drink.

By the time lic had returned the priceless liciuid to his pocket and again looked zit the sky, one of the moons had disappeared.

"There's nothin‘ like a good swig to clear a fellows vision," lie mut- tered half-aloud.

Then he started walking. The lciiptli of the road didn't matter

I i i l

Ill

to marry until he is over 40 years. so niucli ulicn he marries;

ANSWER; are all wet.

stead of playtliings.

younger.

uivcs at niidtlic agc are just as bands are. discounted iii these day

of the shadow of dcatli to bring c olcr the biiliics day

DEAR MISS DIX:

it would help any? job anywhere.

.......................m,....in..m.......nu"..."um-ut-iiwnnrinnririi: uni.

washris for ihcin and scws for them and fceds tlicm 1' is first at the cradle and last at. the grave.

My parents are Zll\\i.l\"‘ other over (‘\'\‘l'_\'lhlllg and anything. other, fllltl l litive gotten to the place u llt'l'(' l li mother and father ulio are always fighting. bring them to iiicir senses, but have failed. - They both claim lo love me dearl

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

when siiiiiiiii A min Wed?‘

Waiting Until 40 Means Wasting I Best l0 Years Of Life

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My boy friend says that a man is a fool

lle says that a man has to give up

that a man is still young at 40, wlillc a wo- man is old, and that the man has to sacrifice more than the woman docs in ordcr to have a family. What Lire your ideas’ on the subject?‘

IXDFZLF] J

Well. I think your boy friend's views If a man waits until lie is 40 to marry, he has missed the 10 best _\'0ars of his life, supposinc. of course, that he marries happily. lie liiis missed the . rupture of young love, and tlic voiiipaiiitmsliip of a woman that deepens every joy and lightens cvcryi sorrow. and lic has missed thosc 10 crucial years of youth iii which a man and woman can ailupr themselves to each other until fhcy literally bvvnme one. By the time a man is 4O lie has liartlciieil into boclielorhuod. has gotten set iii his ways and lie cannot Change tlicm. The bloom is rubbed off of romance for him and he cannot love with sioncd fervor of 30. And at 40 a man's children are apt to 'l‘hcii' noise disturbs liiiu and lic cnnunl cuter info their zimuseiuciits as lic could if they had conic l0 hini when he \l'-'_l.'~

llu

llie impuS- be brats iii-

COlllMON ILLUSI ON

As for your friend's contention that a nizui at 4f) is young and i woman is old, I know that is n cummori illusion among men. uiil look iirouiiil uniting your acquaiutiiiii-cs. you will scr- youug and attractivr-luokiiig as their hus The old theory that women s when inc-ii live uiidcr such a strain in business and women make a cult of preserving tlicir youth.

It is ridiculous to assert that the man makes a greater sacrifice than tho woman in roaring a family. hildren into tlic “oi-id?

in and day out. iuizlit in and night

But if you Ihal most

iigi- quicltir than iucii ls being

Who goes down into the valley \\'ho watches

out? Who 1t is llloilier Wllu

quai-ri-linr \\llll one an terrible iliinils to cacli ate to conic home to n I have tried ovcrytliing to

T hey s.

y. Do you think if I went away

I have a good business education and could get a

l

AN ONLY ClllLD

U)

l Ellen 's Diaiy By an Illml F's-unit‘: Wlfo

Without any fun or fanfare, without even a sound o! the dsyl‘ golnZ. this first week of the brand new year has almost slipped away. lt has been o. strange week to us. bringing us days when we looked in surprise towards new calendars and checked again our written dates to be certain that we had not erred in our numbering. 1949 still falls unfamiliar from our pen and as we scan its numbers we remem- lier that it piecctlel a year which will uilier in the turn of the cen- tury-the last lap, so to speak. At Alderlca. as I suspect on other Is- land farms where their people have had the good fortune of going to their every-day work and pastimes. we might perhaps be inclined to dismiss the first week's passing lightly. Avid yet. doubtless looking back on the warp and woof of our living later we shall find ho\v good and kindly it has been to us and how exceedingly mild in its weath- or.

Old timers, their locks whitened by the snows of. many a Januarv are unable to recall one so mild as this one. James himself comment- llli.’ upon our Present Fall-like sur- rollndlngs "never before saw (ti-.- pond and mill-stream open at this day of the y~ear." 1t actually dimpled today; the jewelled wavelets on the breast of’ it sparkling brilliant- ly in the sunlight. And when grand»- daugliicr and I must interrupt our Saturday's industry to go to lane's ciid for the mall and stopped on the "gang-nay" bridge as l: our cus- tom to look into the depths there. what d_ld we see? A kerchlcfed wo- man, and a maid tn a bonnet mir- rored llIt‘l'(‘ as clearly as on ii Summer's morn and each smiliniz into the miner's eyes. Parcl too and the pup our escorts were there. xvliere usually at: this season all ls white and frost-bound.

I I I

And if the farm work is not done

oi Gastroeiiterology“ (stomach and

vvuw-l- -- 'QU1~! \, ‘

ll77iut Body Of Yours ' ‘I

Junlitlluhnll.

l

ARTHRITIS MAY B! CAUSED BY A SECOND INFECTION .

When It. was found that most oases of rheumatism and ariilirltlu were caused by infection, and that teeth and tonsils were the chief offenders. s. great many infected teeth and tonsils were retrieved. Immediately after their i-eznoval the patient usually felt, more pain and stiffness because the blood vessels, cut during the operation, absorbed the poison from the infection. How- ever in a few weeks, or months at most, the patient became free of his pain and stiffness.

As some patients continued to have symptoms, even months after removal of the infection, it was thought that it was not. the teeth and tonsils that were to blame. In fact, the humorlsts of 20 years ago sald “the patients teeth are all glone but he still has his rheuma- t atn.

The reason that, some patients continued to have rheumatism after removal of the infection was be- ' cause the poison from the infected teeth and tonsils liad gone down to tilie colon or largo intestine. and this poison slanted a. new infection ln the blood. The blood then car- ried the poison from the new or second infection to the joints and muscles already affected. A vicious circle occurred.

"Analysis of various vicious clrc- les. of infection reveals that the colo ilarge intestine) Ls the com- mon denomination of them all." l am quoting Dr. James W. Wiltsle, Binghanipton, N. Y., iii the "Review

Etiquette Iyllobertahl eo-$0v@>¢c~$t

Q. Is it all right to lay. “l no delighted to mcet you." when balm introduced to someone?

A. Not unless you u! reason ably sure that the other pﬂrwn ii

intestines». The colon receives these poisons from infected teeth and tonsils; the organisms. fn turn, so affect the wastes in iilie colon that they start. up a further infection, which ls carried frcm tlie colon

lRﬂ-i.’ l

For exfra saﬂslﬁtcﬁbn

gas“... in mild weather like m“ and back into the general circulation of

lé i. lo m n uniid snowlcss surroundings. at any the blow l° mﬂ°u5 073m“ and m"

l'/\ was

m. 1

l ht d t . t _ . liirs. Carrol ljtclaney and Mrs. is also dds e o m“ v0“

so much. If was the width of it

-,..i

ANSWER. l think that. if you told your yiiirr-nts that you could no

Austin Delaney of Summerside left iilll Monday by plane on a visit to Boston.

l\"\C— and l'»l.i-'o last ."iiii'lli risk~

»- tho l\'ll‘_\'. ' ' '

Among the bridge hostesses in

-i\ ill that it»;

l‘l \‘ llﬁ ‘I

"ilu that; l ..‘.»_c ill‘! riiitliwr. ‘try-Flt; like

1H5?‘

Mr.‘

~ _~ ilrt

l“:"' fttiloc ltad,

xgi’!

ri... homo

t

iliilziiaihl d, on‘

.Z<‘lt"$'..< of ‘Mrs.

l1~\ii=~'t'il ' l""‘l"'lll ill

s t fol-

i.t\ iuiictri [or ‘»' 9ft‘ Oisscl.

S . l‘... n: ‘ ~ iwtiiiwo ‘z;

l

.~i.i.-iiiiii-ii!

. I. "ill, at i'*~i:=-‘ .

~ 0

tjliailotlc- Jib .-\n"el".<. well spciul ' .l' flisa .\l‘lll'l

- .--i 1;: if i llTlllLlllL-l

f’! ll‘ sD/l

""t\'t"l "i

l

r I I .~ii1

u luustnvi ii ~ iiitr- git mi iiii!,'-'

f

lllltilltl! of Tits. S .\ Brut, ulio Lin! {or _ years lll (‘liar- htlctoi-aii, vwtir" tlf'llE‘l'.lrll to llr‘ l"- firiiiii ll at tiliristiuas l-y cards and ‘,Z| wt tilt‘, from h: I‘, Firs. Emit l\' 'l/\“' l-wnr Ill . Finn": lie Balboa. lilvliicl. ‘Spun. "lib HM’

ilauclilcr

041

Misses Mary Beth Harris. Anne Horne, Jean Shannan. ll"ll'|l llﬂl- Tlrian. and Fiiliiriie Pfilnici‘ left t-v Wane. Ivlfrli H» ‘*'l'l"l‘ t‘ "it'll r-futllrs at l'f"".lll -_§'.'ll'i‘Jl f'~r Girls lit, Windsor, "1 "

\

u 0

On Satuidiiyi lust. Miss Anne Ilorne entertained at. an evenlnz party for lit"? frli "ids before rc- Iurning to lidccliill

I I '

Mrs. '5‘. W. l.- t'i< \\'.“. and Mrs. 1.. E. Wellner haw. been enter- ﬁghting in a Ffiflos of i ‘idge parties ‘this week at the hum‘ of Mrs. Proviso, 17 Villa .\‘Cf"l‘lll‘.-

~ s ~

Miss lilarcarct llorrie. llliii Axe- nue. entertainer] rt. bridge ori Uiiesdsy night.

I

Mrs. J. J. lJIHlIBS “as guest Hf lioiiuur at :1 SllPllPl‘ hriilzu an Wetl- ﬂPHl-"y iiiizlit at tiii- home sf Mrs. ll. L. Bethune. Mrs. lJinir-s Milo is spending this \l'llllt‘l' in ltlniicfoii In at present visiting lll"l‘ fiinilly and friends lu (.. 1 lr-tmin. (in ‘Thursday l-VPHIIU! illrs. FI. i‘of- fln. (lrecnfirlil /'\\"llllt'. cntcrttiinctl for lirt‘ and Miss Lili l<i~~iiiiiii vu- tertalncd at. a supper tiiiiliro iu ll"l' honour last Saturday nigh:

I O -

5w‘.

f-‘u .i‘l'l0X'Sl(l€ this iveek were IMi-s. \\'. A. Ciurrie, Mrs. Harold B. Schur- iuan. Miss Effie bIacKuy. Mrs. Her- liert B. Srliurman, Mrs. Harold (frocks-it, Mrs. George llogg. I I ‘ilrs. l-‘ruril-z MiicKenzie entertain- wl at the ica lintir on Monday afternoon when she invited in a few s! ller friends. I

n a

Mrs, Gegrge C, Walker returned this week to her home in Summer-

Hsiilc aflcr n pleasant visit with her

parents. Captain and Mrs. ll.

llrivisen in Foldbrook. NS. o o o

l-lrs. \\'. B. lfoiiatt was hostess

tn the Okto Cluh at hcr home in

Sunznicrsiile on 'l'iiesday afternoon. I a 1

‘IILIP’ and .‘\lr-<. Victor Enmaii ."ll‘-’?\l in Sumnierslde this week from Uttziwa and are the welcome Enman‘; parents. .\lr and Mrs. Vi’. A. Allen, Eustane

Slim-t.

ca:

fili. and llfrs. lvan Home. Bright- on Road, entertained at a supper liriilge on Thursdayfvenlng. I I

Mrs. \\'. '1‘. Wier is entertaining (his wcck at a series of bridge

parties.

nII

Miss Ella Cronin. Charlottetown. left \\i'ednesda_v for a holiday in Montreal and Ottawa.

- a n

‘Airs. Gordon Foster entertained llll Friday at a luncheon bridge at “The Charlottetown" for her moth- er. i\fr.=. D. R. Henderson of Hall- fnzi. who has been visiting with her. On Tuesday Mrs. George Buntain entertained at afternoon tcri for Mrs. Henderson.

I I I

During the wcck lllrs. J. I-laslam entertained at bridge at her apart- ment. Grafton Street.

- I -

Mrs. V. M. llsley of \\'olfvllle. N. S. who has been the guest of hcr ilsiughter and soii-ln-lmv. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer. Summerslde, left on return \Vednesdn_v morning. rim-mg liar three weeks’ visit she \v.'\s entertained at. a number of afternoon teas.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. .1. I‘. Frank motor- ed from Sackville. N. 5.. to Sum- nierside when they spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Frank‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker, Victoria Road.

I I I

Mrs. Hurry Lee, Summerslde. was hostess to a number of her friends at. an afternoon tea this weak.

I I I

Mrs. A. S. Hopkins entertained a number of her friends at her home In Siimmerslde on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings when three tables of bridge were in play. The iirst evening's prize winners were Mrs. \\'. E. Smallman, Nlru. ft. A. llnrne and Mrs. Garth Toombs. On Weiliicsday evening Mrs. Ifarry Dickie. Mrs. Albert. Silllphant and Mrs. Gerda Morrison were present- cd with thc prizes. The hostess was assisted each (‘Vﬁﬂlflg in serving by Mrs. Eric MacKay:

I I I

Princess lifargaret soon may be- mmn one of Britain's best-dressed women. according to Captain Molv- rii-ux. famed ilcslizner. Molyneuv said the 18-year-old Princess lina a natural talent for clothes. "She IOVPS clothes. and she knows exact- ly ivliiit stilts hcr.’ he said. Mar- iziiret orders most of her midi}? .5 from Norman Hartnell. who te» ugns for her mother, Queen Eliza beili. But it ls rumoured that she sends out secretly to the more fash-

Last lliuraday Ilrs. H. H. Horne v a1 hosts!“ at an af .lll'_":ll t“ fit.

ionriblti Nlolyneux for the dresses

‘K1’: £7"~"s Ihal are uinriirw her

that was causing lllf‘ man trouble. But still he kept on at a fairly good speed. sometimes whistling a merry tune and sometimes mut- tering strango talk.

By the time he had reached graveyard three more drinks had passed down his throat and he could feel the warmth of the stuff in _hi's belly. It was a very satis- fying feeling indeed and he pulled hard on the clay pipe that. rested wrong side up bctwccn his teeth.

lt ivasii"! a moan. nor a pair of moons. that arrested his attention this time. ll was the figure ct e man moving about in the cemetery. In his right hand was held a candle while with his left he held high the train of his gown.

The settler laughed outright at the curious sight. arid took several stops in the direction of ilie robed figure.

At the sound of the laughter the robed one stood still for the space of ii moment and then liurrlcd for- ward as if to meet the intruder face to face

The settler laughed again, but

this time not quite so loud. In- deed. he “as now rubbing lils eyes and blinking them in an odd man- iier. like a person suddenly arous- ed from a dream. When only a. matter of yards sep- arated the two, they instantly rec- ognized each other. The living and the dead were standing side by side. Then they began to talk of the good old days when they play~ ed together. a llﬂl-‘IPS’ and care-free couple of kids.

After having discussed every topic from politics to the beauties of the night, and drunk the last of the ilrog. tlicy rose to their fcot, shook hands and started iviilking in different directions.

The old-timer. by casting his head a bit to one side. still could see the retreating figure of his dead friend. the almost exhausted candle flickering and sputtering in the night. air.

He had fully intended to quea- tion the ghost about the "Land of Mist“. but somehow the thought went clear out of his mind and. believe it. or not. the opportunity never again presented itself.

The next story: Apagwlna.

the

fame in the fashion iroi-ld. Outside of her nurit. the Duchess of Kent. Margaret was the first member of the Royal Femily to wcar the New Look. And Molyneux also dresses the Duchess of Kent. who places on most lists of the ivorld‘; 10 best-dressed women.

I I I

Immediately after her holiday. the Princess will supertnlend plans for getting all her wedding presents ready for the house. Since they were on show the furniture has been stored in St. James'_ Palace and perishable articles like blan- kets have been stored fn Bucking- ham Palace. The small quantity of furniture that. the Princess took to Wfndlesliam Moor will probably be left there. but her television set ls likely to be brought to London. A place of honor will be found in her home for the Shah of Persia‘; gift of a superfine Persian carpet. mea- suring 17 feet by 14 feet. It will probably be laid ln one of the llv- ing rooml, where It will show to advantage with its light-cream background. matching the cream- piilnted walls. For young Prince Charles there will be a bright, un- to-daie nursery, with cream walls iind lilgli windows leading to a long stone terrace and overlooking a wide, tree-shadowed park. His nurse. Miss Helen Llgtitbady‘ of Edinburgh, will have a room ad- joining llie nursery.

numifiiiiirlio" list»

The North and South magnetic poles are not exact positions but mo‘: about in ii germ-u urea.

loiigcr endure such a place of discord as they make your humc. and that you are going to strike out for yourself to get away from it all. it might bring thcin to thclr senses. It is worth trying and, at any rate. tlicrc is no use in your having your life wrecked and your iicrvcs shat- tcred by continuing to livc in a house

You have a right t0 peace, cvcn if fatlicr to find it.

other is upon tticir children.

nerves and makes liini sub his entire life.

miserable they make you b

the pleasure of their daily spat.

ANSWER: I certainly do. but he is not acting as a gentle ily nnil huniiliatcs you. as it is to boast of ones never docs. 'l'he man who has to man is no gentleman.

§><l®i>0 m

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Keinhlo

For Sunday, Juiuuy 16 SUNDAYS astrological forecast sireses a very exceptional and fer- tile state of mind and emotions. Un- der this astral spur the unusual lll| creative or illuminated plans all conduct might be expected. Versa-l tillty. ingenuity’. iniaglnation imd' fancy could be productive of real‘ attainment, ﬂlUllg unusual lines. I

For the Birthday I ﬂliuse whose birthday it is may find themselves imbued ivltili unu- sual and impractical yearnlngs for expression in unrealistic. aspira- tional and fantastic channels. in which a stroke of genius may claim- or for expression. With stern ad- herence to the realistic and conven- tional iodes, some subtle or intri- gulng experience 0r adveiitBi-e might prove workable. - But. keep alert. to curious complications. odd persons or adventures involving the feelings and emotions.

A child born on this day may he? richly endowed with with creative genius. strange id :1 of fresh ways and means for wo-l motitig such aspirations or ideals. Early framing is suggested. For Monday. January 11 l MONDAYS horoscope holds -1 fluences in which elders. homo and} femtnlne interests are uppermost‘ in connection with business or tiny anclal endeavors concentrated upon!

tlons. made in such affairs should be pru- dently evaluated and not. overlnllu-i

tic activities to the hazard. of real-l lstfc issues and future beiinfita.

The Stirs Say ‘Iliose whoiie bfrtiidai

ant and ‘which horn occasions may call foi- lions. gilt-giving and offerings of long-range and stable worth. Elders or their interests may be to the fore. with many pleasant and pros- perous tokens of appreciation or re- WﬂXTl. Even business activities may revolve about such family ties. property, rewards for faithful aer- vlce. Solid investments, gathered by thrift. good Judgment and economy. are in lliie for gracious recogni- tfori.

A child born on this day has rlcii promise of n. pleasant and happy career, largely in reward for merit its own sound abilities and sterling character

iliai is nothing but n battleground.

you have to leave your mother and

There is nothing else in the WOFltIl so curious as the fact that mar- ried couples nevci- consider what the effec

l. of the way they treat cacti

They iicvci" stop to think that for a child to be brought. up in a house of strife, to be compelled to assist in its parents‘ tiuarrels. and to he buffeted by their passions. wrecks jccL to all sorts of neuroses tliiit iiniy blight

his

Surely. if your father and mother could be made to realize how y their quarrels, they would deny themselves

DEAR MISS DIX: I adore my husband. but he makes 11K‘ very uti- happy by bragging about what nu aristocratic family he belongs to. when he well knows that l come of poor and humble pcoplc. think it is mean and small of liim to do this?

Don't you

MRS. X.

Ile may have good blood in his veins. man should ll‘ll€'l'| he boasts of his fam- lt ls just as nilgar to boast. of Ullt"-\' ziuccsturs inoiicy. and it is sonietliiui; tIi:ii :i l'i'.‘1ll aristocrat proclaim the fact that he is a gentle-

... Cook ’s Corner

5<§O0<l0

i MARASCHINO CHERRY CAKE

2h cups sifted cake flour

i: teaspoon salt.

J 1-3 cups flue granulated sugar

‘a cup vegetable shortening

‘i cup inarasclilno cherry juice

1-3 cup chopped lllilfllstlllllt)

ciherrics

'5.- cup milk

4 teaspoons baking puudri‘

"2 cup egg ivliifes, unbeaten

Ilave all ingredients at roolii tem- perature. Grease 8" layer pans and line bottom with waxed paper and grease again,

Measure first seven ingredients into mixing bowl and beat for 2

£fllllUt€5 by the clock. Add baking

l

it is mnylteamfng eii iesslvely? look for a. year of promising plea-v‘ long-range beneﬁts, tn ls not the praper amount of clrcula- e. personal or romantic lion of air in the room.

celebm-l

powder and combine thoroughly.

‘Add unbeaten egg whites and bent

for 2 minutes longer. Pour into pre- pared ca-ke tins and bake in moder- ate oven 350 degrees f" for 3n min-

jutes. Let stand for 5 minutes tlﬂil [then turn out on cake rack to cool.

Fill and frost, cake with 7 minute

rare tale >5, frosting and garnish with cherries

§O0€>¢

ow Can I By Anne Ashley “ii-G

!

Q. How can I make the surface

long-range and enduring culminm-lof s fruit cake xnooth. and also Contracts and wizreeinents prevent the

fruit. from sticking to the pan and burning on tap?

A. All of these things can no

encecl by domestic, social or i-oman- avoided by saving a. little of the

pliiln batter to spread on the bot- tom of the nan find on tine top of the fruit. ba fer. -

Q. What. is the cause of windows

A. it is an indication that there

Q. How can I soften winter ears?

A. Hard winter pears will ripen nicely if placed ln layers on fruit. shelves. \

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Morning Smile " ﬁUQYNWlQ-‘i-Wm/QUQ -

"When l was a small hoy." said De Blflks, ‘everybody said I had a great future before ml"

"And now.’-

"lW-g 39f. ii. yqt."

rate it is done more easily. By mornings the chorfng engaged at- tentions and by afternoons James may be found there as well. Then it is that the younger farmer and Rob and his help are off to the lumbering and wood-cutting up at the other farm. 'I‘he're was of course the afternoon when all was sllcni at Aldcrlea. and Pard sat expectant and ivulcliful at the gateway. James too was invay. He had gone to .i butchering at Mr. B/s next neigh- bor to Rob. There favored by the privilege of heating water for the purpose in a farmer's boiler. three fat hogs “at one fell swoop" ivere turned into pork for home use. I I I

And later when we were at ilic curing of ours. tempted over many =1 Near. I set a new precedent by consigning the ears. a pet thougn useless saving of James’ to the flanics. To find for the moment. a peculiar thrill of siltlsfactiult in the ilcctf. which died away presently to leave one amazed and n bit asham- cd to have done the like iii abey- iince to a loved one’: wish. For usually only iii deeds may we show our ziffcction, since too often lips are dumb. I remember now some verses that a sister-ln-law to James. a farm wife. a girlish lady, talent.- ed above many and with a Ion "last-yeai-fng” fn college uent me on this subject. with the penned- trcmment, "Now don't you like these?" Entitled “Farm Wife" and ivritton by Marylu ‘Ferral Jeans- and very lovely. . I

“There are so many things that I'd be saying,

lf you could hear my heart 'way out of doors;

I think of linw l love you, Mill/.- you're haying,

Or plowing fields. or doing evening chores.

And after clioretimc, when you ‘ come in weary, l think of fender things I'd like to

5B3’. B"! 1 his! my. “The fire seems mighty cheery," 0r, “My! it's been Just like a Sum- nici-‘s day.”

My heart know: all tlie love words poets treasure. Biit I can't seem to though I try. So when I love you more than 1 can measure, I scrub the ﬂoor, or bake ui apple pie." I

I Until Mondly . Good-night.

lay them.

l .Dfuy. ,

*1“ ‘i. Household

i; Scrapbook f, u, iwiiuu Leo Linen:

Both the table and tho bed linens will last much longer if they are ironed in different. creases from time to time, instead of always creasing in the some folds, and it will also lessen the mending.

I'll!

Be sure and start. right in scour- ffig the new plnl. outside u well a: inside, and you will never accumul- ate that ugly brown atlln on the bottoms of the puns.

NolmrilTnoto

f

The lard time iii pastry can U8 avoided by adding r. tsbleapoonful

of vinegar for each hall i-iip of miter used.

Q. How should invitation: to i christening be sent?

A. Usually by informal notes u by telephone.

Q. ls it proper for ii wt: an to keep her hat on at}. lunctzcinf

A. While this ls customary, it. li not absolutely essentlah

sues of the body.

The thought, then. la that if arthritis continues after all appar- ent lnfectlon has been removed, then the colon should be the ﬁrst organ to suspect. The colon should be cleaned by a strong purgative. such as Epsom salts. Then a. sulfa drug should be given to kill organ- isms. followed by agar-kaolin or barium sulfate to sweep out; all wastes and harmful organisms. A light diet but rich iii vitamins. es- pecially B complex foods-liver, 1‘ Mdneyi heart beef‘ mm‘ brwlwrlslPronoui-ice tlilrd syllable shl. aiii or baker's yeast-should be eaten!

not. sf. 3. Acqulttal. 4. Mental din

for several months. ‘qmemde due w wounded pm.

“ _ failure. elr. "Ills chagrin wu ‘@>09i4 ' (

~ noticeable when lie discovered bli Better English

mistake." 5. lndubltable. D. C. “Wllllml

mean‘?

5. What ll it word beglnnlnl ivitiii ind that iiiciins “unquestion able“?

ANSWERS Say, "is going to ba' than." l

narom wblqlilv Melanoma

l l

MOSCOW’. Jail. ill (APl —I lflussiaii scientist claims to ha" What is iiriiiis Will‘! this scn» 7011M a tiicdlcuie to combat. fat-

tenve "‘llie board of directors arc iSIIP- 1V5 “Plum hmmwllllllfk “Mix going to be there." ‘cones from lillshl- ‘er F

2. What ls the correct proiiuiic- found lll t_l_ie_l<.ii> East. Iic utlon of "ﬂ.‘50(.‘l3lt""? Dill. Rossiislzi, in irii irilrlvi: 3_ which one n! thﬂge “iii-us lslsllltl experiments earned ouiL lll- misspelled‘? Ai-qiiitiii, horizontal. der lllS observation show cm immortal, ignoiiilnious. omilk markedly 11'5""! mm"

4. What does Llie word "cliugrim land sleevlncﬁﬂ-

Stomach llpsel Again?

Shame on You!

Stomach sourness, biliousneas, heartburn. headache, belching or other temporal?‘ disturbances, are often causcd by ovrr indulgent-e. ‘Burdock Blood Bitters’ FllUtIl-l give quick relief in such cases.

‘Burdock Blood Bitters’ will help toue up the stomach, kidneys and liver. aid digestioni and bring quick relief from indigestion and constipation. Buy a bottle to-day.

BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS

Needlecraft’

J FOR THE HOME 1 244i

SlliSli-U

l.

l

LOVELY LINES

Back fullness strategically placed so that. anyone can wen: it. a point- ed basque that moulds the fliilre- l- ‘U’ neck framed by a svftlydrnved collar, these combine in l Pﬂhcl expression of the new feeling in fashion.

No. 246i is cut In sizes 12. 14. l5. 13, 3o, 30. 38, 40. Stu 18 requires 3% ynula 89-inch fabric.

Bend Na far each PA'I'I‘ER.N which includes complete sewing guide. Print you: Name, Address mil slyi- Number plainly. Be we to stats also you want. Include postal unit. m’ mm number in your address.

Address Pattern Department, Th: Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. I441

Nlllll Address

t Provlnco

USEFUL IN FOREST!

Termites and other wood-boring fifsocta perform a useful service in ‘the forests. Their work produce: quicker decay of fallen timlvif. giving new irowtli '. £45m