oman’s Re a

i

‘ A ‘ “ h GUARDIAN‘ ‘ “mum lm “f. Social and Personal 1. Fashions "rLiteraturei

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Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

-‘“' '<*T-1~"=iU¥(CE9I¥"‘.mI

Don’t Seek to Follow Others; Be Yourself, Develqi Your Own Personality and You Will be Popular

Dear Miss Dix—What qualities should a. zirl in her middle teens cul- vavate in order to get along with other people successfully? Just how f far will her personality take her? ,

Answer:

Personality will take you farther than any other thlniz in the world. my dear. It is the real zlft of the gods. 1t is the magic card of admission to wherever you want to so. that opens shut doors to you. that aa- sures you of a welcome that makes friends for you, that pushes your fortune,

Giris always think that the best luck they can have ls stood looks. and they spend their time and effort iri trying to improve their personal appearance; but, in reality, personality is twice as aood a bet as beauty is. and if they would make half as much ef- fort to develop individuality and charm as they do to puttina a finlzer wave in their hair they would izet far better results.

. n.

cf coir c. in its higher brackets personality is something that comes iliiiillc. _ it ls inane up in par. oi what we call personal mag- nciisln. .il.ii Llll(l‘.'lllllli).l: quality that aitiacts us to people Bilfl tiia. makes t-licni sts-ln rli lCfCllL and interesting. Luckv are those who possess this

' l..'i:ilie, but even if we are not so fortunate as to be so en-

ii cultivate a very good quality of synthetic personality ‘if we o ldKC llie trouble, and ii we are wise enough to begin to do ire young. bit oi advice that I would give to you then to be yourself. “all to till young girls is to copycat some other girl who is popullr. ‘tilt-y lipi- ncl- methods and tricks. They see a girl who is loud and oiatuiit bu". who has daies to burn, so they pemh screaming at the lop o; Lllcll’ iolces, tliouEd they be oi the shy. demure, quiet tyne. 0i‘ they see u tiny girl who CULS up like a, Klilflll on a soia and looks cute. and ioliliiviili they begin sitting on their feet and acting cunning, though Lucy are big gills who look like per-oririlnir elephants when they try it. iJolit liilllxt: tliis ilnsuike. DUCK to your own t.» De and develop that. Nu iiiiii.i.iu.i L; as goodas ilie real tiling. All or us, aiid especially nieii, ale atlrilctcii ily sincerity. 5o make ilie most of what you are yoursell And kltlil l. pattern yourself alter ally one else.

‘llieli CUltl\"i1i€ good mariners. which are rare enough in these days w be a novelty. Be courteous and consideraie. Answer letters. write notes oi ilaiilks. Show appreciation oi attentions that people have slioun you- U“ "l" "1 YWI‘ Way to try w make yourself agreeable to all you lllctt. ‘lllfl. “Hi be 016841 cast llyOii iili: hdtfflh tlilil. will uulile Dfiiua (0)1111 in angels 113d, uliil you will soon get a repuuiilon oi being that "$11.8 lltiic Joiics girl w \\'ll0m everypouy WKXLS to give a hand up.

Learn how to make the most of whatever looks one iiord gave you. No till ilvw vs he‘ His-y as nature mane her in these days oi plastic sur- geons anti beauty shops and styiiss. i.i you have purl teeth. get them straightened. ii you have an ugly nose, have it shaped to your heart's desire. Don't buy a hat or gUWll lust. Dcufllibe it is tile newest tiling. uei some one Wlio llil.» liiaue a lnuiessmii 0i ciuiaica to wil )0l.1 W115i. to W631‘ 5o u.» to bring out your pest points, and how io do your hail‘.

‘fitke lip tnestildy oi sports iii a. seiiuus nay. ixaiii now to play a good game o. bridge and. to be a line dancer. liiey are two accomplish- zlienis that are Just as necessary w a gill now as n. is to know llvW to read. rou will never sit in a dark coriiei siicailia your thumb il you can float over a. ballroom lloor like mistleuuwn 01' your contract is beyond criticism. The more things you know liow to do well, the better you Mill fit. LliiO every picture and the more certain you will be to be on every- body‘: “must” liatioi" parties.

_lvlukc yoursel-i good oompany. Read. Keep up with what ls going m in the xioi-lrl. _ b6 laminar with the new books. But don't wisecraics. Dom.’ be sarcastic. Doiit talk about youisei. And never foritet that the YCG-L til/ck ill conversation is to get tile otnei: person talking about him- self. Great isliie reirard or the patient llseiier. 'lry these rules ior making yourself popular out on your piano. 'lhey all work.

Dear Miss l)l.<—lvly husband is a traveling salesman and comes home only once il:l two weeks. We have a 3-year-old daughter who begins cry- ing the miliuic her lather sets loot iiisiiie the .i-....... At ill-ii. lie is pat-

nt with her, lhen it irritates him because she cries so much and won't ve anything to do wiih him, and he punishes her. i, love my husnand and. he is reaiy the kindest of meil. but. when he punishes the child it is worse to hie than 1.. he punished me. i vvoutr rather he would strike me than to s1 se her. My wlioie peing revolts against it until l actually haw him and Vigil liim dead while ilt)_i5 punishing her. What shall l‘. do? Shall l. lean: him and take the child with me‘: 1 am nearly israntic. ' . M.

Answer: Cnrtainly not. You would be wr0_ nz and foolish tobreak upyour home for so small a tiling as a baby's crying because she ls afraid on‘ a father

il .t;iip'i.

No Imitation is as Good as the Real Thing, so

vuqfll:

-\ \ ‘ g?‘ fix ,, STEAK and ON|QN$ Always caused Indigestion

“How I lo " for Digestion that; would enable me to eat steak and onions without paying for it later on. This was my favorite diali, but; it always went sour, caused g“, made m7 head ache. A friend told me I had hidden constipation-ad- vised me to use Dr. Hamilton’: Pills. I did so and now I eat and digest like other people. No more headache or bilious spells. Dr. Hamilton's Pills have made me well.”

If you have stomach or bowel dia- orders take one or two Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills before retiring-next) morning you feel fit an “peppy.”

DRHAMIL TONS PILL? TONE the SYSTIEM

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LAA ALLA A AAAAL _.' v _—_v_ v_ v .v,v.

DAUGHTlE-R or EXILE ‘

By ALEXANDER - CAMPBELL

MESSAGE FOB.

General Alan Carmi

chell was poring over a. 1on3 and difficult. massage. He was seated in the bedroom of hb Btorlioway ho- tel. A large t fire burned in t-h! grate. prov iio welcome contiras: to the rain w ich dashed against panes and blurred the view o stornoway Castle-

The message read:-

"Re queries, Halford. Wolff. Pelinann. Laurence Shane. Slade School student seven years 58°- Descrlbed as brilliant. Set up as portrait painter, etc., etc. Possesses London studio, has exhibited. Re- garded as artist with future. N0 undesirable political or fore oonnections. No money troubles. No feminine entanglements, so far as known. Would say Shane above suspicion. Have verifleld left Lon- don for holiday in Hebrides a week

agghere followed some details of Shane's appearance and general habits whose accuracy would have

e. The general granted. ‘Tbmight as rn-uoh. Just as well to make sure.

though.

"No line to any Halford vvorkirflg for or otherwise connected wt Wolff. Please wire details, appear- ance, etc. Might have criminal re-

iio reflected that it t. be behind the giitteriiiii place-lies re- desolate place in winterlnuiehe poo.- vealod no trace of cynicism. ple could do little more than hud- Martha took Shane by the arm die round their peat fiiu through uidledhimtoth libraryflhe was the long evenings. with the black wearing n. sliii blue dinner 80W" moo;- md sea held at. outside. with a single iewelled ornament on but tually . the shoulder, and her golden hair wollsuantdhgitiopheclga and the povlvn fiiit Shasdgtdi-gled by tlkler ilepadtlle 8 " - - i ' cg: of darkness. still had time to notice Wltfl

amusement Contain Macpharson’: frank scrutiny of Pelmhnfl. 811d We scowi whim Halford threw after Martha and himself. Ha chuckled-

"wiiars uia Joke?" whispered

"Friend Halford is not eased." he replied. “He tnousht It 111W smile should have been reserved for him. My dear. you look marvel-

‘ u“ (ibsmedirimft tau of brgry was no Ollfifl’ 8 tuliion. ‘Inc l) es 0f book! 1W1 go liomehowuglleealgd away- All to the bookcases and titles. It

IWIH

. B t lingered. Automatically he Dull m" a, hand to mire down a massive red-bound tome. Professor Helmaim

elbow. mfiNothing much iii your line, Mr. shiiiiei" he laughed. "r reg; you would find it dull readmi-

He steered Shane away from the bookcase. 1'3? ma? gvéiawg-Qglt‘ iie out: . 1mm“ Sh“ a0. Kauai-a iiaii

appeared at

th t woarthpianvesticating. He could see n‘:

sign of a safe. would be hidden- f IPP

m, lied him- self to the captain. {la qulqkly had k fin . \- on of

like tovexplaln the meaning Qf the expression ‘Sez you!"

Counsel rose.

"My 111d." he said. "it would ap- pear that it is a slang of American Oflkin Which has gained regrettable currency in the language of the people through the agency of the

veracity of a statement made by the speaker.” "Oh. yeah!" observed the judge.

Master: “Can you tell me the

why i; would be peculiar.

Household Scrapbook

she secs so seldom iha. she doesnt’ know him. Many a child screams.“ if it were belhglhurdercd if a. stranger attempts to touch it. ’ The tiling for you to do is first to tly to understand the situation and i0 realise that the reason your husband is impatient with the child is be- he is hurt and mortified by her not. beiria willing to have anything w do with him. l-ie loves tier. He longs to hold her in his arms and have he: snuggle up against his breast 811M make a. fuss over ner daddy. 0n his long, hard trips lie dreams of the little face watching at the window or him arid lltte feet running to meet hliii. and when instead he find: a

tile fury who screams her head oft at. sight of him. in his anger and resentment and Jealousy he punishes her.

He l8 Wrong, or course, in doing so, for that. only makes a bad matter worse. What he should do is not even to speak to her until she forgets her grievance against him, and he should woo her wlih as much tact and ‘as many gifts as he would bestow in courting a Lady Dove.

And our cue is to build u the father in the child's mind as a sort pf Fairy ince, some one who oves her and. is izood to her and lives her all the pretty clothes she has. Children take their opinions of their

athers from their mothers. and you can teach your little alrl iio adore

er father if you will. Keep talking to the child about her daddy. Fam- iliarize her with him and you can cure her of her fear of him. _ - DOROTHY DIX.

A usual and attractive suggestion 1C5‘ anho b A mywqiipalmnfteréaiixcowrliietlsyourgwiend block: aim-hated with plain blocks at very eflectlve- y. l d d tail ch rt. cuttinir peiern _ ‘ntlovngufiirxri léllcflllplga irirtruatlm ici- makinil End dill tins. Fm cuhioiew uatlvrn and lnJ-"TUPIJOHI" l"l a!» o» vti°ar Jud 20 cents in stain or coin (coin preferred) w The Char!

gaqgtxzalzafle‘ork m-nmw‘ Print var name and ldtlrea llllnly

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept-

Ilsiounom N.m.__ __.- ‘.1. _. loreeiaiiami-—-—'---—---—--------'

‘M a-_¢_--_---— fmytga - -- Q -- --_-

VPWJIP!

..-— - a-ip- -—- — ---i

l t of l i l is un- ‘m4 o! figured mafia wimfasahxlaonedui-ratihllywozlli qu-ilt. 1f ackitround plain and the stars

mi- the blocks. color

ottptown

by authorities in 1928. tensively 1929 to 1930, ous political refuges sh w Taken into detention b

stating of facts ,and series oi’ “ ’ questions.

’ d." _ iorriehéuigd l. PIN. and his eyes AMornmgSmile qglownweh on to -. .- ii l t.’ “iv = tiers evidentl til at» iflim mu Féih liiitfdi? THE JU crac e DGE ls WISE W118i’; it. came to deal with Pel- ‘_“Perhai>s." said the judge. Enigt}. Professor ‘Efflst counsel for the defense would noted scientist and had s

political tendencies. Was ceiis

these and put under observation ‘Ii-availed ex~ visited vari- frorii dictator- countries. Published interview Leon Trotslw autumn of 1930. semi-of-

O!’

iii’.

cinema. It is, ,I i t d _ flciiil secret police shor y after- stand, employedmt; Lmséi. wards. released. No action taken o: dubiety to (he credibility m. against him in view of lack of evi-

dence and scientific record. House entered and searched b Police shortly afterwards. merits 1935, house burned to ground. Fire

o docu-

und. On Christmas Eve.

unted f0. Peimann, his

Xfifiayléyin" animal peculiar w llillglalfiflllifll’, and ‘servant, only oc-

Boy. “The rhinoceros Sh. o cupants of house at the time. be-

M3559... “Wm m“: m‘ 1 u lieved to have perished in flames.

m. mum; 1,, Afit-mlmt " m“ M of rirrdeeéievei- Bolvgggédfiggf Boy: "Well. sir. that's eimictly fnuxr-gt. °’°°° m ‘up

.. .

broke off its sober entered on a and

The message comments What ls connexion between your

(By ROBERTA LEE) e

Ania Ants may be driven away in scattering quiciklhne lh the ihtesied places. Also equal parts of sugar and tartar emetic moistened will dir-ve them away. Ants will not cross a heavy chgtlk line, about one inch wide, around your sugar box.

Ironing Woolen:

when. ironing wooleris after wash- ing. they should be nearly dry. 'I‘iim wrong side out and cover with a piece of muslin. which may be dry or dam-p. coco to the amount of moisture left in the goods to be ironed

left-Over Potatoes ‘Ilo utilize lat-MIC!‘ boiled pota- toes. slice them and aidd a few pieces of dry bread out into dice. Fry this together and. it will make a. delicious dish.

QO-O-O-OGOO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-OO-OQ-O-O-O‘ i Modern Etiquette l

t (By ROBERTA LEE) ' o-eo-e-o-ro-v

Q. lb it permissible for a man to use his initials when signing social correspondence?

A. No; he should sigh his full

name. Q. When should the

guests usually stands directly

lving a tea. where ostes receive her

‘I

A. She inside the door of the reception room.

Q. When an en-tire family is in the halbit of reading one lien- mpdfl‘. shioulldnt meson m; of

am _v e pages aeo- tions in 0111;? t AdoYes; it is the courteous thing o

WRITE TIMES ON COLONEL BY

LONDON. Ma 2 —(GP) — A review of the l e of Oolondi By ind his connection with Ottawa. frormerly "Bytowii." t a let- er of appreciation to e ‘limes mm B. . w of Canterbury. He wrote: “t is delightful to meet. the lntregid Colonel in your correspon cat's report rpm Ottawa. Would that he had given us more of that entertaihi pion- eer, who dashed over rap s ‘that Indians trembled in look at‘ and -never knew when ha was beaten. In lpte of ha achievement -the canal finished ii. five years and apgguded by everybody in Canada — Colonel suffered for his zeal; and was recalled to England to answer charges of extriiva ance. ex- ceeding authority etc. wh ch seem hardly justified. He was sorely grieved and died shorty after-

wards.

"A Canadian rhyme about him says:

Seateccll upon his neat black

ate.

a ey oi-man no a re. Of tatl f d bl b ed A rran who knew not how to

fllnci". A Bhllbh |o_‘.d.er. every Inch; Courteous like t: low anti high, A genwrrcn was, Ccwne‘ By. ‘Otis is fad to note "Eltoarr

8

inquires and A found an is still al ve? If so, might account

‘ arm? Have you evidence that Pelmarih

for Wolff's presence here. We have no knowledge of. Pelmann having ever been in this country. Orders are to ursuo this line to flnélsh ‘before ta in: action against The general laid down the pa- r. Behind his esence in the, 1s- land of Iewis an enormous a- mount of tleu research, carried out by a rle body of men who uroued their dangerous vocations places as far atgart as Berlin and Moscow. Out of e blue had come. the faintest hint of the presence in Britain of a. foreign agent known by mam; names and nationalities.

but whose real name was Her- mann Pliedrich Wolff. The trail had led to Scotland;

and-again as the result of much atlent work -a s le clue had been furnished. The c ue consisted of a few words written on an 1h- adequately burned scrap of paper. and they were: “The House of the

irds.

The eneral rose, his brow still furrow -

"1': fits in," he muttered. "It fits

The pieces of the puzzle were beginning to fall together.

O O O O O CHAPTER XIII PROFESSOR PELMANN TALKS ABOUT HIMSELF

Professor Peliiiann his

guests hands and mumiuredworda

of gree . He had not extended the lnvita on merely for the plea- sure of their company, but it was not part of his ame to let them know that. His m dly beaming eyes

l

MIBCOUOI CONVIIT SCHOOL

Honor Roll for April. rule x-l. Alphonse Keefe- Grade IX--1, Austins, Arsenault; 2. Imiise Grade VIIIi-l I. Velda Small: mack; Rebeca . Grade VII-l. Ddiil or Dedlocheo; I. Ihei Roaliea. Grade VI—1. huulae I. Doria Dealwehel;

3. H8715 MlioOor-

Peter-cg:

u: l. Eleanor Ordde V-l<. Nollie llmaiiiiil- a. Urban Muoflolll; a. Pearl amilii. Grade rv-i. mini DeaRoot-lal; 2. Doris DeaRoohI; l. Edna 1h:-

tin.

Grade III-l. Juliette Polrlbr: l. Betty Gillie; I. Teresa Arlenault.

Glade 11-1. Elmer Oaudet: I. Nellie Goudet: Ulric Dealwehes; S. Melvin: Poirier; Merrill Gauthier.

Grade I (a) --il- H10 Oaudet- I. Della Basil/aches; l George fiel- B01198.

Grade 1 (b) -l. Aloial Arsenault 2. Daunond Mac-Neill; s. amid Deolinchu.

M11510’

Mary MacDonald: Martha Yvonne Gallant; Eleanor . M; tlacoormack: Austins Arunault: Rebeoca dark; zolla MacDonald; Dorie era: Doro- thev Oflart; Francis Desrcchea:

Bark ;

still figuring on the lop tilwo.’

Irene Gallant: Una Gallant: Betty Elli; llllidh Pdfll.

another room. It

. I-niect-Araoiiault

Ma ' t, _ Th tones his experiences spoken. e n; did he did ted

announce dinner.

and massive as the library. flreligiht and candle 118m 816811195 softly on silver and. a well-apvoilli" ed table.

To his joy Shane foundthat he had been placed next to Martha. with the captain on her other side. Halford sat next to Pelmahn. ‘There was no mystery about it, for Mar- thahad aiéperlntended the setting of the ta e. and Pelmann been well satisfied to have Hal- ford next to him.

Heinrich, who, despite his zrlm a pearance, seemed able to adapt elf to any role, served an ex- cellent dinner. roi- some time the conversation ranged at random- Pelmanh seemed determined to let the captain have his head. ‘the cap- tain expanded under the influence of well-cooked food. and his ruddy countenance shone. He launched

MEAT PAST!- (Iur Savor! Smell-l mic-half d bol OI dovillod 118-516.“? ifioptnd h -cook- ed eggs, 3 tablespoons minced 811m

-4 teaspoon salt. 2 tem- Qpoons perepared mustard. Z iable- spx-ns mayonnaise.

Grind about four slices of b01081"! or use an equal amount of dwilled ham. This will make Wllmlilmiw‘

11-2 up. Addiothisthegewfl ashd meiyoiiriaiawmlxed W1 i110 ‘prepared mustard Add @-

crackiers or thin

Spread on c toast lightly bu-

ded on medium coarse do! 0! Wonder der S841). 3 all! sugar, 4 tablespoons lemon 111109. 1

teaspoon salt 2 culls water. 1-2 cuP chopped amends (these nwy be left out if desired). Boil carrots and water about iio-minutes; add sugar and boil slow] for about 1 hour. Then add nu . and in l0 minutes add lemon and salt. Pour into sterile jam Jars and Sfifll- '11"! should be stirred almost constantly while cooking-if not it may be cooked in oven of 300 deg. Fahr-

CHICKEN DONE IN SPANISH STYLE is DIFFERENT

You may use either boiling or roasting fowl in this reclpe- 6 servings.

One large 0r 2 small chickens. 8 large onions. 1-4 pound of bacon. 2 medium tomatoes. 1 cuD of rice. 4 pimentoes. 12 ushered"! tips. i cup of peas. parsley. M“ 8nd

chleke stock

‘P917981’. 1'1 -

Cut the chicken in six or e194“ pieces and cook in butter to a golden color. seasoning with salt. Add the oho oll. the