PAQE TWO

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Modern i Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

Q. When s girl's hostess over- looks introducing the girl to a young man at sane infoivtnal gath- ering, and this young man begins to talk Willi her. is it proper for her to converse with him. just as though they had been introduced?

A. Of course. and xvhy not? The fact that they were both invited to this particular affair almost consti- tutes an introduction in itself.

Q. When one has ﬁnished din- ing at a hotel or restaurant, what should he do with his napkin?

A. Merely plaice the napkin. un- folded. at the right of the plate.

Q. When one is to have a small Wedding in the minister's home, is it all right to send wedding an~ houncemenls?

A. Yes.

Better iEnglis/t

D. C. William:

l. What is wrong with this sen hence? "Ta-kc the books off of the Ihelf."

z. what ls the correct pronunc- htlon of “abjectlf?

3. Which one of these words is

impelled? Couceivsble, indelsble,

comfortable.

4. What does the word "lusts- hllty" mean’?

5. What is a word beginning with Lns that means "giving hints"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit of. 2. Accent first syl- ble. not the second. 3. Indelible. . Lack of determination or ﬁxed- ess "instability of purpose will not coornipllsh it." 5. Inslnuativc.

Household ﬁ Scrapbook i

By Roberta Lea

Cut Glass

The breakage of cut glass is usually due to sudden changes in temperature. When washing, care should be taken that the water is neither too hot nor too cold. A little HIHUJlUn-iﬂ in tepid water will give good results. All the crevices can be reached and polished by dry- ing with a Turkish towel.

The Floor Mop

Instead of trying to shake the dirt out of a new floor mop after it has been used, brush it with a whisk broom. The mop will always be fluffy and clean.

Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes will not become soft and rot if they are spread out so that. they do not touch.

How Can 1 m

By Anna Ashley

Q. How Bhould chunois skins be

washed? _ A. Qhamois skins used for clean- ing windows, silverware. and the like should be washed in warm water and soap. then dried slowly in the open air, but never in the sun or over heat.

Q. How can I treat hands that chap easily?

A. Rub with olive oil every night, sleep with an old pair of gloves on the hands. and they will be soft and white within a few days.

Q. How can I prevent the clothes from freezing to the line on a cold winter day?

A. ’l‘ry adding a handful of salt to the last rinse water.

sensitive

f "from |ove8

the 885V aim,

Everyone wlll want to try the

' ssurmzum CELEIIATIM

A great new name for a new calm Io: high

days, holidays, Sunday or Flour Lrium h is bonny to I

my day this new Purity ook n, allyguod to cu

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md sun uking;

PRINCE CHARLES CAKE

but: r, slionnﬂlﬂlu 9' “age: e

wit mild in ""9005 vanilla utflﬂ

(up! brown will

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muu l A few mm decor!“-

M g o: shorten! | would‘? Blend wit!“

5"“: Madam‘ imlfl en . ' ' l. C t.¢'."..'u:::':-‘ “' 1-1»-

cnd all ave-bu all Purl; 5'3. m” £151.01’: 11%;» “m. plfuau,

hm: or brad. 750mm‘

you 150p you'll ﬁnd lbivﬁaujlolr

s . . milled/Mn (‘nnadlsﬁnrst band when.

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Ellen ’s Diary

g By u: Island Farmer's Wife

"The moon. Ellen," Jamel laugh- ed at breakfast. "you may have seen it this morning but there's one thing certain. you won't see it tonight. It rises so late now that we'll have gone to bed by then." There it is now, climbing in its mellow splendor above a quiet and frosty countryside and at the mo- ment. topping a barn-roof. ll. is so perfect a scene that one fancies if shc looked more closely shc might find a lad of an owl perched on the ridge-pole there. Perhaps the vcrv one that James heard calling at dusk from a height of woodlands. and came in to comment. "We're due for colder weather, Ellen, I'm thinking!" But. has any January ever brought a more delightful (lav to The island than this one? it is doubtful. Housewives spoke of it gratefully-Jeanie about her car- ly choring, grand-daughter some- timcs in tow but lost lo her then to “go with my gvuifdudti)” or “my own daddy" or to "come with you-- to see you spreading the was-h " ..

1 a -

it would have been a lost oppor- tunity indeed. not to have caught up with any delayed pieces of washing today. “And “hat will poor grunlluddy do ito\v'.‘" our small one mourned watching me pin one of James‘ work-shirts to the line~old but still gay though dis- playing a rcnt from shoulder in hem. "I'm sure l don't know," ! replied and then curious to catch her power to reason I asked. ‘What would you do?" She smiled in a merry flash that instantly_ erased the look of concern. and turning on-a heel said: “Buy another!" James will have it that her reply lS characteristic of the younger gen- erations, who as he explains if. 'S'doesn't know s thing about re- pairing or making-do. Now what do they do lf they happen to break, say, a basket handle or a fork or an axe handle?" he will say to Mr. C. from the house on the hill. when they evening-visit together. .“Go and buy another! Now in my day . . . " “But you old fellows al- ways had plenty of time in your day!" Jock will say tensingly when remarks have been made in regard to any such prodignlityx O O l

Karolyn speaking of today. so sunny and mild and lovely. thought it was "out of this world", and on the occasion when James requested me to "run tn the phone Ellen unii see if Rob is going to cut wood this afternoon" and the line was busy at the moment. and l must wait my turn to use it. I overheard one woman say to another: "It's wonderful! it's too good to last- that's what it is. a pet Liay no doubt." By evening however the glass was dropping, and the chill that. forecasts an impending cold spell had come. Not long ago a car bearing away some visitors from Alderlea, spread a pathway of light above and beyond the hill —feeble in the face of the prevail- ing moonlight. and watching it, I thought how comfortably now folks travel into the night. Distances are soon eaten up along present roads so that even a lengthy journey like our company were entering holds only pleasant anticipations. I l I One commented: "It was so strange to look back and lee dust flying from our travelling. Imagine that." she said. “this day of the year!" Mr. C. from the house on the hill was here to report on do- lngs at the mill and also we on- tertained l boy from “ln" the road, He has gone now too, facing into m! N9")! 810118 frozen lonely fields. homing. There had been cups of tea and l bite of lunch to warm and sustain them all, as James said encouraglngly. speaking lightly of the refreshment: "With ca" it will last until you get within reach of your own CPPbOBfdSi" O O

For the men. There had been an interval, obviously enjoyed a; the barns. where the stock were in- spected. To James’ mind, a farmer l: "not a farmer st all", who is not interested in visiting every last pen 1nd stall. These then came up to this standard. and it was amusing to see Jock pocket s tape before the round began. Measurements would be taken to end any conjecturing about the weight of "this heifer here" or "that pig there.’ ‘. . And now alone again. Jamel on. 10y! 8 "ﬂight-cap" smoke, puffing out scented-or odorous. clouds of it while he continues to con a Problem left him by one of our guestl. O O I

It ll. I take it n simple yet un- tallzlng question, born perhaps for the purpose of having folks leave their cares out of mind, while they solve it. "You lee. Ellen, it’: this wlv". JIJTIQI tells mo. "Three men check in at I hotel and pay in m. vsnce thirty dollars-that is, ten each-and go up to their rooms. The clerk, presently considering he has over-charged, decides to return them flvc dollars. But on thb way "PI!!!" “ hll mind to give them elch a dollar, making the in- dividual rate now nine dollars, a total obviously of twenty-seven, and he decides to keep the remaining two of the five for himself. Now, Ellen." James asks me. "where has that other dollar gone?" That ls. u l have llid a tantalizing ques- tion. ‘but as James points out.

there: really only one way of looking at it!”

O O O

Until tomorrow . . . Dlu-y _ , _

Good-night. . . .

wen or ruviu

MIJLJTA, Mum, -r01=) an“, Fotestlnt churches joined to ob- "7" I "B" W! Prayer hero and tninimrs of the Presbyterian. "HIM Ind mum. mm held

services in each other‘: churches.

L

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[HE GUARDIAN.

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From Mutrimon

DEAR MISS DIX: z-iou. Bcfurel when l pleased. Now X have no car, be spent. everything l do.

I endured such an existence fo experience has convinced me that I

man. 5o my advice ers. is to stop, loak

ANSWER: App mind when he said human breast.

from their lune been. l-hcirlrntly‘ again." ed from an assorted vurlcty 0f 1W5 ‘llr. Right. Considering that swupp

their motto is:

fer-ll cs llilii vuuscs much gossip, it \ u good picket" of husbands. FINAL liuwcvcr. suvh is not the case. fire.

marry cnd so ou ail infiniiiiiii. umph of hope ovcr cxpcricncc.

DEAR MISS DlX: l am in my and very nice-looking. liuvc leurncd that :1 married man in

[to has a gl‘Dt‘f‘l‘_\' store and bogs me it. as it is \\'0i‘i‘_\'lll§ mc'.‘ little silly

ANSWER: You poor is just about to devour you?

young girls crave. that he bodes he

Any man who would try to seduc ly in hcr lttens. is no pilHlSillllEIlt. grout enough to fit main. his crime is all the greater, f0 U“ ll.

'l'ukc my zuhicc zmri never go And tell your mother how you are tact you.

DEAR LJURUTllY UlX. in r rycsi‘ l usk this bccutisc my im: on u trni tcniion and it mzikcs mc fccl very licr on this. but I just say to hcr: And she just. rolls her cycs and look

glr

ANSWER: Well. girl fricnd .at the mnture age of Sim looks itiorc like n nicntul 0115c uomnn in hcr right senses would tl by rolling her cycs at them. Even come-on than that.

New Remedy Amazes!

Brings faster relief to itching-helps clear up

PIMPLES

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ANTISE PIIC

Ll Q U I D

DIQBIGN N0. Il-ﬂﬂ

Blue iorget-mc-nots embroidered on dainty dancing figures make In enchanting gift apron. Hot iron transfer pattern No. E4541 contains motif about 8% by 15 inches. cut- ting pattern and ccrnplete instruc- tiona.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Chlflollc- town Guardian.

Design N0. E-Hi.

Name

AddrOll

"‘lty

uhcrc. lvcsirlcs being told exactly how every _ For my husband considers he has a right to boss me in

ordczil onvc would he enough to satisfy

Women uho huvc had every possible warning, been married to druukards, to pliilandcrers. to ne'er-do-\vells and who, one would think. would walk high. wide and handsome around the altar, dcrclicis, got d'\\0rccs and marry another worse than the first And why. nobody knows.

l don't know u hat to do about this.

' DOROTHY DIX SAYsc-

Credulous Six Few Women Learn Anything

icl Experience:

ege graduate. n teacher by profes-

l am a coll married 1 had good clothes. my own car. went where and

no good clothes and never go any- penny of my salary shall

r five years once before and this do not want to be married to any to college girls. as well as all oth- and listen before they enter into

the so-called business partnership of marriage.

SCHOOLMNAM

arentiy the poet had marriage in that hope springs eternal in the

Especially is this true of- women. for few indeed of the credulous sex seem to learn anything matrimonial esperlences, no matter how bitter they may

"lf at first you don't succeed, try. try So we huyc with us women who have been married and divorc-

bands. without ever having found ing old husbands for new ones is.

always a hazardous experiment. and one that involve: a lot of hard

would seem that going through the any woman that she wasn't

'I‘RIUM.I'H OI" HOPE

The singed cat doesn't dread the women who have

It is the final tri-

early teens. really grown up in size

But my fricnds are all dropping me since they

his fifties has given me money and

lots of pretty clothes and jmvelry and things that n girl likes to have.

to come to work for him. Should l tell my mother about

lamb, don't you know that Q vvolf

Are you so dumli that you don't know that when a married man begins loading down an unsophisticated school girl with gifts of money and pretty clothes and all the trinkets that

c no good? He is just paving the

vray to cnlivc hcr into wrongdoing that will ruin her whole life.

e a little ignorant girl, who is bare-

so tinspcakably low and mean and vile that there is

his crime. And if he is a married r probably he has daughters of his

near this wolf in sheep's clothing. being pursued and ask her to pro-

What do you think of u girl flirting with

l friend does it. When we are rid-

n. she continually’ stares at men until she draws their at-

uncomforiuble. I have not called

"Are y-au having a good time?" s at me. We are both over 35. PUZZLED

l'd say that you have a right to be puzzled if your

35, or over, flirts with her cyes. than anything else, for surely no iink that she could hypnotlze men a bobby-soxer would have a better

i’ That Body Of Yours

Jamel W. lamp, M- l-

WABTS AND PAINFUL FEET Because warts are so common treatment. they are not taken ser- "lousy; yet they can cause consid- erable pain and embarrassment. Fortunately. in the majority of cues the usual drugstore remedies. handled carefully. can cnuse the disappearance of warts on hands and certain other parts of the skin. Unfortunately, however, there are certain kinds of warts that require ucsunent bra. skin specialist or permanent damage may occur. Borne months ago I spoke of plantar warts. which occur op the plants: surface or sole of the foot. and because they not only caluse pain but make walking difficult. really no a physical and mental hazard. The treatment recommend- ed in the previous which was one application of X-rays.

For some reason which. is hurl to understand. these plantar warts. which live the most trouble, are increasing and more ‘and more men and women-Ind even children - are suffering therefrom.

Infection is the underlying cause, II several members of a family may I0 afflicted with them st one time. Because so many cues of pllIlh-l‘ wutlooaurinthofrontuchotftlte foot. preventing the individual tram putting his or her weight on this front arch or bull of the foot. physicians are referring canny of “ii-lace cues to orthopedic special-

Bm of loot-hr or hudntber an placed on the soles of the shoes. The weight of the body than ll cor- ried by these leather or rulbcr bars. This penmits uutmen‘ of the cu- luns 1n which some typu of pin-it- l: with! Ire lmbeddsd. \

As stated before. aside from the foot balance obtained by o c ‘treatment. the best single treatment. is by X-uys.

Don't let painful feet interfere with your health and happiness. first consult. your family physic- isn. He may refer you to a chiro- podist but in severe cues both physician and chiropodlst will rc- ler you to an orthopedlcspecilllst.

YOUR FEET AND TBIII AILMINTI

1th mining how little an we give our feat oonside in; how im- portant they are to u: tn our daily living. Bend J0 cents and a 3-cent sump. to cover coat. of handling and mailing. to ‘lfhtloli Syndicate. in one of this nlwguner. Holt 0f- rlco Box 9!, Station G. New York 19.‘ N. 7.. and uk for booklet un-

"egg-n...

and disappear with and without quu-

JANUARY w. 1949

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p, l ’ _ ’ _ pEfSﬂlléllfFEIShIOHS/LIIEFGIUTE.

Legends _ Of P. E. Island

By Uncle Joe

WIGWAM 0F SCALPS

This legend takes us back to the year 1758, when the Island was surrendered to Great Britain by the capitulatlon of Loulsburg.

Admiral Boscawen. in his report to the Home Government. states that the Island of St. John (Prince Edward lslandl "had been an asy- lum for the French mhabltants from Nova Scotla, and from us island has sprung the inhuman practice of killing the English in- habltants of Nova Scotia for the purpose of carrying their scalps i0 the French who paid good money for them."

it was claimed that several scalps were found in lhc French governor's home when Lord Rollo took possession.

Another early writer. John Sto- vvart, changed the words "scvcrul sealps" to read a "considerable number". while a Mr. ltlcGrc-goi had this story to tell: ". . . to the eter- nal disgrace of the French governor Vlllegoln, a vast number of Eng- lish scalps were found ‘hung up’ in his house."

Sir Andrew Macphail, wlritlng at a later date, says these accusa- tions against the French governor had no foundation in fact. Ville- goln's letters to his minister show- ed that he was not only a generous man but also a humane person. “ll is unbelievable." “Tote Sir Andrew Macphall, "that he was either a scalp hunter or a scalp buyer." The real culprit was an old French Acarllan who made his headquarters with the lliicmuc in- dians. This man even boasted that he encouraged this savage practice of his Indian friends and paid them handsomely for evcry English scalp they brought to his Wigwam.

His hatred of the English was so bitter that one night he conceived the ldcu of building a special kind of wlgwum which was to be made entirely of human scalps.

So, deep in the heart of the for- est. he started his gruesome vcork. a Wigwam of scalps neatly sewed together and stretched across the peeled birch poles that served as its frame.

The place was not discovered by the English soldiers until 17B". When they came upon it the olrl Frenchman had about completed his task: and when they placed him against a tree to shoot him. lu- not only admitted his guilt hut laugh- ingly told the party of soldiers that the Wigwam was made up of some 2.000 scalp: taken from the heads of English swine.

The next story: Mincoia.

‘OmmiOOQ-‘flbib’:

Morning Smile "\-i»0€'~}'v\'>14>v7~;€0-;

ALL PRESENT‘

He had just returned from church, and his wife said to him. “What was the text of the seiiznon today "

"He glveth ills beloved was the reply.

"Many people ed.

"All the beloved," came the aus- wer.

sleep."

there?‘ she in-

T“ TED

0n l busy day a woman wallced

PLAYTIMI: I'LL!

For l min-t yet sturdy outﬁt for the youngsters try this cunning coverall suit . . . in corduroy! The pattern provides for cutting the jacket with short or long sleeves. the trousers in short or long lengths. No.3032iscutinsizesi.2.3.4.6. 8, and 10. Size 4 suit, 3 yards 35- int-h.

Send 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete "sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Chulottoown Guardian. Pattern Ne. 90S!

. Cool: ’s Comer

RBEAD SAUCE

This is a good bread sauce. 1t will seem very buttery to you. per- haps, for the modest amount oi butter that goes into it.

This amount will yield l0 serv- ings. You will iticrease it, of course. if you expect a larger number of diners at your tsble—or if bread sauce ls such a favorite with your family that you must. allow for generous and repeated helpings.

2 medium-sized onions

12 whole cloves

cups soft white bread crumbs cups mil-k -Z- teaspoon salt

Few grains pepper

1 tablespoon butter

Peel the onions and stick each with 6 cloves: place in upper pun of double boiler and add the bread crumbs and milk.

Cover and cook over bolllnc Watcr. stirring occasionally, for 30 minutes.

Remove the onions and cloves.

Add the salt. pepper and butter bit hy bit.

Serve hot.

RELIEVE DISTRESS 0F

ss V5555‘:

into the office of the court room and addressing Judge Blank, said:

"Are you the reprobate judge?"

"I am the probate judge."

"That is what I was saying," she said. "and I have come Lo you because I am ln trouble. My hus- band was studying to be a minis- ter st. a. college seminary’. and he died detested and left three little inﬂelds, and I have come to bc ap-

pointed their executioner?"

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Needlecraft f

f FOR THE HOME 1

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77w Stars Say--

By Genevfnc Ramble

For Friday, January l:

'I'i-LE astral indications for a im- ly and exciting day are stressed While the mind may b0 pitched u high creative purpose. yet it is juj as probable that the feelings, Q1“. Lions and icnpulses may be 3.1g pitched t0 dangerous grooves, with rash. turbulent and ungovsrnsd conduct. disruptive. raentful and sarcastic. Thls_ inciting to gi-gu. merits. controversy and qumu could undermine any worthy an! constructive opportunities for u complishment. Also tinder such ad. verse and hectic drives. accidents injuries and mechanical dangers an possible. Maintain calm and rem- posurc for real rewlts.

For tho Bl rthdl y

Those “whose birthday it is ma! have a lively and enterprising you in which the feelings. emotions and activities may be keyed to s dan- gerous and hectic state of afialrl. defeating high aims and ambltlonl by strife, controversy and ill-gov- erned tensions. it may prove dul- gerous to plans or projects, in which a. kcen and objective mind might have splendid results Aim physical ills and dangers might bl preclpitatrd by unguarded conduct or excitement. Considerate, cshn and composed behavior could brlnl about productive culmination; for practical endeavors and sound cro- stlve thinking.

A child born on this day may bl enterprising. ambitious and havl excellent. forces and faculties for success in its career. But an inner drive toward strife. impetuosit,» and

sures-m may produce loss. also dub- zers to its physical wellJbeinL

they'll go

lcrumptious variety.

titled "Your Feet and Thlll’ Ail-

Province

merits " ,

o Hot broads so light that they long in take winger-so crusty-crisp they vanish by the plafcful at the tablel Hm’: a quick, easy treat you can provide tho family, with the aid of fut acting Fleinchmmnb Yeast.

If you bake at home, them‘ of the sparkling additions you can makcfnﬂiemenuwithﬂeiachmaim‘: Yout. Crisp dinner rolls-cinna- mon buns- dessert breads in

BAKE PLENTY...

tcaetl. .

s no end

m... with ruiscnmiuivs YEAST

Let dependable FlelschmumhYeasl help you turn out more delicious, ﬁner-tainted baking in hurry-u’ ~ time.