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\1 . H ‘ I l TREATMENT or PLANTAR “i. o“ u" “m “m” “AxTs A. Dip Iiho plaster out: Luto

cold liquid starch. When dry, the dirt will ccirne of! with the starch leaving tho casts as clean and white as when new. Q. How can I preserve brooms‘? A. By dipping them occasion-

When we see so many men and women limping along the street we may think the condition is caused by fallen archcs. While fallen arches is the cause in a majority .. , of cases those tiny warts. plantar any m mums sud“ as m“ “Hues warts on the soles of the feet.| mm‘ wmfoughv {mt} pimple‘ cause‘ a Ema, ﬁnally‘ dcspue wide. rugs vti.l a.s<i \\"Ccll' longer if swr-p. shoes and $111M wsannunl mi with a broom tica cd in this man~ chiropcdisis and sometimes ortho-i m“

‘ Q I-imv can I impart a beauti-

pedic surgeons i Some mo hs ago in writing oii ful 31°55 I0 m“ 191"" 0! 1Y5"? the excellent resulis of .\'~ray' treat-i A. TY)‘ Yllbbl"; me !<’~‘\'°$ will“ a cloth danrpeired in salad oil.

ment, “e dcszribcd the plantar

wart as a tiny growth which luoksi like a red i-pot after ihc hard Ila- sue is movcci. I’. ‘ a small; nerve ezidiiu. e pain ISi caused by pressure. OlICc the pres-l sure frcrn the hard callus covering‘ of the w i: removed the patient tan uEu...§, walk without pain fci" some t.mc. i I have writfczi bciicrc cf the i suits reported li_v Di.» sllllllt" H. Fisher and W. Irldu nrd CiIJXIIDCI-l lain, Temple l'n1\'cr.=ii_\'. in "Peti- ' lvania ‘Medical Journal." p: aented a csmpn: n of X treatment with \ LII ii A i: - merit. The rc=\i‘t>; showed that a single dose cf X11‘ \'> was as (‘if-ac-

tive as more elaborate meii-iods. Vitamin A, giuii in 100.000 units daily was iiscd iii iii.» trcatmcnt cf 42 warts. 'l"rczi iii. i by X-ray was used in 315 (IlI\(‘.\' ‘rudiment by X~ ray rcsultcd in E0 pi-i“ cent ctircci, treatment by \i'.iiiniit .\. 36 per‘ cent i In “Southern Medical Journalﬂi Drs. J. L. Pipkin. C. F‘. Lehmann, I

arid A Ressmann rcpnrt resxifts oi

treatment of 1.013 IIJIIQIIIS \\".‘-l'i a tgtai ct 1714 ivaiitrir wzi. with a single treat-non: of superﬁcial

X-ray.

Shaving off the overlying callus‘ is ﬁrst necessary. The size of the X-ray dose depends on the size 0f

other destructive process. Also. wart is very large, it should not be treated by X-ray. 'I'0Ial number treated by one dosc of X-ray‘ was 670 and 3310 hid two or more warts distributed ovcr soics of one or both feet.

A11 patients were observed after treatment for periods of 4 months to 21 years. Of these. 910 <91 per

‘the wart. \‘cr_v email warts at‘? bettcr treated by burning with‘ PlECI-TICII)’, liquid oxygen cr 501W

iii

oenti were cured. and there were i 90 iii per Cont) failures. In the‘ entire 1.000 cases thcre were noi

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.1 ‘(XYEN

Iy Genevieve Kemblo

'// KKKRP\"\Y\F 51K. w\w\\.x\7o\x\.< For Saturtltvv, December '24

ALTHOUGH there is excellent promise of a plcasant. progressive aiz-cl prodiii-tive cuImiiiatiCri to irii- partaiit proiccts of scoptlirid crow"- ing p st‘ yci ihcre may be in i Axrui‘ If) I't'~0l’Z i0 (iIlDlVIIS inc- Ilv in WlIiCiI :i itiriy be easy to blund(r into difficult SIIIIIIIIOILR with a tendcncv toward schemes undczhaiiii bchauor, u!‘ other show it expediency rzitliia than }\l‘ll‘i("l)it‘, of funds, prc I_'_‘L‘. IIlIlIItllCv m undermine cnczziirzigiiii; cii.ii..c.<. Gambling or hunches may be fatal.

Fm- the Birthday

T“: o whine lrvihtltii it is a"? in Iim- for T4" ' ftuitiul and pro- , ductive activities. with enhanced scope, long-range security and iii- creascd possession or expansive openings j QOIIIiPciiOn with im» partiuit pirsoirigcs. Iiotvcvﬂ‘, ﬁll?‘ attcmpt. to rcs~rt tn collusion.

trcacheiy schcmﬁs, could under- IIIIIIF,‘ a.l fair pT0:""CI5 Keep in conservatne lines. suppressing urga to ovorplay the hand. Or otherwwse lose sight of principle.

A child barn of this clay wlulo havini: talents and ambition for a notable career, with important iii- fluencc, at the same time may he ready with dubious or crafty ways for getting ahead.

which iltiiorttiiiatrily, aometimes causes comolicaiiotis.

Don't Suﬁcr \\i ‘i plantar warts.

bad results from X-ray treatment, i See a graduate chiropodist.

EXTRA! lust-Minute Bekingiiurn; “Leftover” lunch into Triumph!

Thanks to FLEISCHMANN’ YEAST!

1 apur-of-the-moment baking Idea-and noon piping-hot Parker House luncheon rolls are out of ghe oven calling for butter or iam! You can turn the trick often-with luscious dessert breads, spicy hot buns-when you use dependable fast-acting Eleiscbmann’: Yeast. If you babe at bome, insist on Pleischmunn‘: Yeast for best results every timei

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Lu a strange coincidence which happened at the very close of our turkey-farming for the season. “Y had tidings yesterday of the mod- est ittle ilcﬂ missing since Spring. She had been the suaiect of mucii speculation. and indeed intensive search by the twill)’ “We l Nb‘ stantial reward had been offered for her return. We had been om)’ castizil at first about her GNP-ﬂu‘ bucausti it was not unusual to sec her Stroll, auciiilvd b)’ hm‘ 10rd 3"“ master in the direction of thickiy growing spruce woodlands w Uh‘ east of us. “She wants to la)‘ an‘ other haichnig“ we (‘XIIiQIIIIZd loft- iiy to James, ‘she'll ﬁnd 50m‘? sheltered spot ihcvc t0 lit)‘ and hatch and she'll bring thcm home- you just wait and seei“ But James was hesitant in accePi-ITIB °u_" vicws. "A foxll i" TIPTM" thfl"; \v.i.a‘. will be ihc cnd oi i1. Bu! 9h no!" we said. ‘shﬁll he too cull‘- l'vc tiiiien iiikilli iif iI\"‘lI\ laying away and then, perhaps not bc- fore Fall. brink-l“?- hon“ a I“? flock of them?’ One could ai- most picture the rclurii, small plump hens and lordl)‘ lilms- Smp"

ping now and Uicii It» SW93“ lII'I"II1flCL'II'i fain-sliaipitl tails and LIii a-gobblcl ‘

James. however, “'35 dublm“

fy\'(‘l' this. but pcrhapi IWYI“? d“ cidcd that we had likci." 355mb‘ cd tho pi-inciplcshif ttirktqv farin- mg lhz‘ saiuc ITIySiCIillIIS way IllI\'- we had lcariied the art of rcarinil the family he left the matter _ in our hands. One gets the firs‘. lesson m child rearing when shc hears a first strange fccblc ciy of hor cfis-prinz. But evcn ticn \\‘i' oivn to being often perplixiwi and indeed at wits‘ end. Of coursf‘ turkey raising is different. and in spite of our air of nonchalancc. wc kept a weather eye out for sinus oi’ our strayed pi'(iD'~‘Y'-"- Tilii-"ninizs when the sunlight flood- id richly into our valley, lzftm; the Summer dcws lightly, {ruin thr- _v;i:'d or some better vantage pom‘. ur- would survcy thc surroividing Lclds and incadows for a S-clil 0i a dark IIIUVIIIEI speck. a o_ o

And in the afternoons, as the months progrescd in turn. when the sunbeams were being surn- moned into the west, we looked for zinc, cir a row of birds pcrch- od on some weathered rail in the lea of the woodlands. And sornw limos when our cares at home prcwcd a b:t hcavilv, with grand- daughter‘; or Jamie's hand tucked into our own. we came to search the susipcctcd vicinity for the stolen nest. All we not for our pains was the sight and sound and fragrance of those woodsy gladcs. With James, too, who had actual- ly bcheld her farewell and “would have trailcd hcr, if he had not been busv fccdin! th-e calves at the time", we came to scour the place. to look for a small token of either tihc living or dead. To no avail. Thcn Jameia said with finality ‘You needn't search any more, Ellcri the time to take rarr: of tho like is ‘when voii could.

not now. Shcis gone‘ A fox has taken he." With so many on the loose your own common sense

would tell you that she couldn't escapel" a n c

So wn 12-" ii at tlin‘. and sornc- Iimes heard James (“plain to one or a group of visitors who stop- ped. In admire our small flock “No. we haven't many. We might have had more If Eilen had not let one nrf the hens get away to thr- wooil= Guess a fox ate her.“ ‘But still wit-h the faith and oxpcctrirry of the sex that. for years on cnd can continue to set a lighted candfc in a window to guide a wandering one home, we kcvpt our u-atch- aloing quiet morwn hzrvfiicldvs drowsy with crickets‘ song. over tho reap- ed harvest fields along which al- ready the Autumn winds sighed. And once beside the field of tnr- nipa, dark specks moved to make a heart rejoice for n moment only Io be. disappointed when we diis-

covered fhcse wore partridge when presently the row-y took wings and flew away into the

depths of the neighboring wood- land. And Summer turned to Autumn, Autumn to Fall with Winter standing ready. her white cover-let on an arm. just beyond the l-illliton \v.'h reifhrv: sign nor tidings still o: our missing hid. a o

Until last evening. a farmer to the West of our farm. engaged In moving boards from a heap not farm from the roadside found her . . . dead . . . there. Plump and apparently well fed. death bud caught up with her only very recently. But how had she mari- aged ‘to travel the distance un~ noticed’! Whore had she spent her Summer (that we had not seen her? And in the end what had caused her death? James still ad- vances his former suspicion: “A fox. Ellen!“

Until tomorrow - ‘Diary-Good- niilht . . .

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Modern Etiquette d.

. ti. ~

By Roberta Leo

Q. After n young man hla taken ti girl out for an evening of enter- tainment. would it be Ill right for

her to ask him to call on her sometime? A. Yes. This is her privilege,

‘ and pmbably the best way iii to ask

him to dinner at her hcme.

Q. Should a. girl take hold of a man's arm when walking across the dance floor?

A. No; only during a grand march. or when going In to sup-

per.

Chronically Siingy

impossible To Loosen Husband's Tight Fist

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a middle-aged woman, married to a man 18 years my senior. He is well off, and wants me to be happy. But the problem is he i5 chronically stingy. He hands me every cent with a speech reminding me that I Iiave spent a lot. When I charge any absolutely necessary item, he goes over every detail with the most grilling reproaches, I do all of the housework, am very economical. and’ hc seems proud of me. In addition he Is very alovcnly In his habits. He loves me and I am very fond of him ln spite of his stingi- I do not want a divorce and I do not know what I could do for n living at this late age in life. But I do not care to spend thr- Iitilance of my life slaving just for my board and kccp without some consideration. What shall I do?

HESS.

G. G.

ANSWER: ThOII In only two eourlel open to you and in either one the choice Ia between the devil and fht- dccp blue sea. You can leave your husband and battle again with tho wolf at the door or else you can just make up your mind to face the situation philosophically and bear your hus- band's miscrliness with what fortitude you have.

SELF-SUPPORT DIFFICULT

You are wise in recogniung that it is difficult for a middle-aged ivomzin to go out rind support herself. Especially if she has never workcd tiutside of tho homo iind has no business training. Just a roof and food and security for Ihc future mean a lot to a woman who is growing old, even if they are grudgingly given, AL any rate she has Ihn comfort of bcini; safe in her job and knowing that she will ncvor hiHE‘ to he dcpcndcnt upon her children.

But don't deceive yoursr-lf into thinking that anything you can do or any argument you ciin use is going to change your husband and niiikt- him, us the phrase goes, loosen up. The love of money is a most consuming passion, and when a man is possessed by It, it dom- inates his whole life.

An the curious thing about stingy people Ia that ac often they are admirable characters in every other respect. They have all the virtucs except ilcncrosity. Often they are devoted to thcii families. 'I‘nn_v are poor! frir-nds. Thcy will put themselves to any amount of pcrstiiinl trouble for you. They will (in anything 0n earth for those tho-v love except give them 0 little money,

DEAR MISS DIX: Iii there any way In which a man can have control over his love for his wife? Can a man prevent himself from growing tired of his wife tiny more than he can keep himself from get- ting tired of anything else? lifany times a man never knows all Ihc good and had qualities of his wit‘:- until he has lived with her for some years, and the same thing applies to the wife as regards her husband, rind whcn they find their mistake and that they have ceased to care for each other, do you think they should go on living through life trying to force themselves to love each other?

A FRIEND

ANSWER: A; for tolling husbands and wives Iiow they can stay in love and keep from tiring of each other, that cannot be done. The one thing we cannot. control is our impulses. Probably no man or woman cvcr deliberately put. out the fire on the domestic altar.

So when a couple falls out of love It Is not of their volition.

We can't force ourselves to love an individual, nor can the In- dividual kccp us in love with him or hcr. We cannot make our own magic.

As to whether n husband and wife who have fallen out. of love with each other should continue to live togethcP-that, I think, de- pcnils upon VIITIIITISHIIICOS. lf they have no children and they are unhappy toircthor, I sr-o no reason for them not to part. And even if they have children, if they are so antagonistic that they are con- tinually quarrclini: and making life n torment for each other, I think it is bctIr-r for thcm to separate. Better for thcm and better for Ihc children to he brought up in a divided household than in one which is a pzilce of strife.

DEAR MISS DIX: Iers, who Iinve married men who seemingly do not want to support thcm? My daughters seem to think It my duty virtually to clothe the grandchildren, This I cannot do without cutting in on my wife's small luxuries, as my income is limited,

A PERPLEXED FATHER

ANSWER: I think that after children are grown and married and have gone off on their own they should stand on their own feet and support themselves. They have no right. to expect their parents to deny themselves In order to give to them, and you will be perfectly riizht if you refuse to let. thcm hold you up. Perhaps if your s0ns~ in-lnw realize that they will have to clothe their own children they will in to work and do it,

It. doe: young people good to be thrown on their own reaponui~ bitity. When the youngsters know that they must either link or swim, they strike out and swim.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will anc- wer probiema of getwral Interest through her column

BEST WISHES FOR A FIRE-SAFE IIULIIIAY SEASON

The following suggestions, offered by CHAPIELL & COMPANY, may assist you in making your Christmas safe and happy:— '

l. Select your electrical appIIant-o gift; with flro-aafety In mind. (‘ihonim thoim electrical foyti and Christmas-tree and decorative- llirltting twin which comply with the safety lfnndarda nf ﬂm fanadian Standards Aaaoclntlon and Undorwrlfora’ Laboratories nc.

Purchue a froahly cut Clulutmna tron which hu been ﬂared out-of-dnorn and keep It oufrof-doon until needed. To prepare the tree for Indoor ule, auw off the butt end at In angle and one inch above the original cut; also cut verlcal groove: Into the camblum of f-ha tree trunk. Keep the tree standing In water

while It Is In this homo. adding wafer n; necuaary to kaop Its i level above the outa. The tram will lblorb wlusr nml retain‘

If: color and noodloa, ﬂiul l ‘uclng the ﬂammability of the tree. A ufor method would be to ohtaln a living woo which ran be planwd outrof-doon affair the holiday cocoon.

Frayed airings of (‘hrlnhnartroo light: and worn wiring Ira dangerous. Electrical olrculfa lhould not be overloaded. True not; and decoratfve pleas: designed for Indoor use nhuuld not b0 used out-of-doorl. The maximum number of f“ “mun-hoe lighting units that should b0 connected together are: ton eight- Ilmp, miniature-bane, aorlea connected unltl; candelabrb‘ , multiple-connected unlta (buried on n conlumptfon of 7.8 watt: per lamp), which will Involves a. total of not morn than B0 Iamphoidors; or Inlormedlalo-buo, multIplo-connectod unlta (huod on n mnuumptlnn of 10 watt; per lamp), which will Involve n total of not more than 00 lamplioldorn.

I

Ugo electric. Ilghtu, and not camllea, for Illumlnlﬂn, your whi- dow decorations. Be sure that all lamp bulb: are lovoral In- the; from the neuron. flammable material, In decorating the home for Christmas, don't place cotton and other flammable material around the hoe. It In IlfQ practice to keep electric tralna and other electric. hiya away nf the Chrlltmu tree. Don't Irlvn the tree Ilghla burning w on you go out. Romain- hor, It taken leap than half n minim; for the average Chrlatmln tree tn hlirn to charred wood. For safety like, choola a lmlll tree and leuen the hazard.

Inoklng now toward the more cheerful of the holiday season, the staff" of CHAPPELL b COMPANY wishes you a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year.

i

GIIAPPELL at counting“,

161 QUEEN ST. PHONE

BUTIERSCOITJH CHEWS PECAN

2 cup; sifted putty flour

1 teaspoon baking powder 1-8 teaqzoon salt

4 tables butter

4 tablespoons shortening

5t cup granulated sugar

54 cup corn or golden syrup 2 egg yolks, well beaten lutoupoon vanilla '

TOPPING

2 egg whites, beaten stiff

Pin-eh salt

54’. cup briwm sugar

i4 cup com or golden lymp

1 cup coarsely chopped 9865M- Cream butter, shortening and

PAGE Two _ rm: GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN uECEMBER 2s. 1L9 “y \-\O,_V,ON~¢N "v\ 'v\.-v.\c\z.\c\c\ xxx“ km» a ,, M ~~~o<a='v‘<.§'i<.\§¢?; t ' ' I I F h’ ~ L't t I Woman s Realm/S cia and Persona f as IUHS/ I. era ure f a wcwvmwwwlvwmv -~<- owvcsmw Wang.» - v- MM“ M “Wvwmi "W '“*“'“'“"'“;{ -~‘*»~'--.~.ri*--,, Ram,“ ' - i"1:‘..ii'1 ,J39§°T"Y iii Siis- than.

ﬂuccag-Nuc

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will

AT YOUR

What Is a duty of a father toward two daugh- i

r sugar well; add syruP hnd blend thoroughly. Add well beaten egg *‘\ yolks and flavoring. Gradually add dry Ingredients, mix thoroughly and knead well.

Press mixture Into well greased 8 x 8-inch pan and bake i0 min- utes In moderate oven (350 F.)

Beat egg whites with pinch of salt until stlﬁ‘, gradually add brown sugar. beating until thick. Then add syrup slowly and blend thor- ougthly. Spread this topping over partially baked crust. sprinkle with pecans and return to oven until topping is set, about 25 t0 30 min- Utes.

Cool In pain and cut Into finger- lengths.

Broken walnut moat: may be substituted for pecans.

7 Household Scrapbook?

B! Roberta Leo

‘Vacvcvwu

Better English i

By I. C. Wlllinml y /

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Morning Smile

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STILL HUNGRY

oii Palnthiga

Oil paintings may be cleaned b5’ washing a small portion at a time In lukewarm mild suds. drying immediately. When the entire sur- face has been cleaned, follow by going over lightly with a. ﬂannel moistened with the best grade of linseed oil.

1 What 1| wrong with this seru- tenee? “Since when have you been aware of that?"

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "tithe"?

3. W-hich one of these vionia Ia misspelled’? Proffeslonai prognol- tlcate. prcmissory. prominence.

4. What docs the word “inordi- nately" mean?

6. WTriat is a word begiiintn] with ha that mcaiis "dwelling?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "How long

A city gentleman attended a din- ner given by a hostess whose hos- pitality was notoriously Inadfr- quate. He: dinners were fruiuent- 1y referred to as "samplesﬂ and invitations to thcm were not ac- cepted vivith alacrity the second time. I-Ier wealth was great, how- ever, and her social persistence was untiring, s0 there were usually some guests at the table.

This dinner was 0f the usual In- adequate kind.

Electric Refrigerator

To keep the electric refrigerator running efficiently the dust or lint should be kept of! the condenser coils ln back of it.

haw you

Chopped Nuta The hostess said to him amiaibly: been aware of that?“ 2. Pronouncl "Now, do tell me when We may the I as in tie. the th as in smooth, Instead of chopping nuts for expect the pleasure of having you not as in both. .1. Professional. g

to dine with \is again." "]IIIII'IE(li~RI0l)'_ Madam," was the unexpectcti mid decided reply.

Excessively; IIIiCIIIIIPIIIIPlY. "Slil was inordinately proud o! hcr bonit- tiful complexion" 5 Habitation.

cakes or cookies try placing them in a cloth and running the rolling pin over them.

i

i iIiI iii-aiiiiizini-

Birdbath Ardonb lluo Oran grow! under the Ira, lending u clean Kentucky ulr to Christmai.

No doubt of it, Blue Gross I: c favoured fragrance, '

ﬁght, sweat-scented as fresh-cut hey. From Flower Mist to Bath Oil," ' from perfume to powder, llua Grass oi u gift shoots free-Iop-hlgh to vie with the Christmas sfcirl

I l ll I I I A I I Flower Illa! . . . Ctivmmn wrippol IJI, 0.2!. $.50 with utomlnv 1.75

Icfli OII . . . Chvhfmn mined 4.50: 10.00 Pufuml . . . 2.00 lo 70.00

lluwu Mln Snowman . . . 1J0

Fowler Mlt (with I powder Mills) . t . 7J0

HGDRE £~ MHQEDD l‘!!!

‘ " ' I ii Ill i .. ii.. ~i. .. iiii.iii. Ih-IIIVILi I iiiii.i. iiili ii.i i.i.. iii ll . .i. IJ i