THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN ‘SEPTEMBER "23 194°

‘race TWO

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DOROTHY[NXSAYS-

l Successful Young People's Club

Cooperative Sportsmanship Plus Lively Program Does The Trick

DEAR MlSS DIX: We are organilins a won: movie's club- the lm of which is character building for good citizenship. What shall e do about the boy and girl who attend the club but refuse to enter to the games and exercises, of the b0)‘ ﬁnd girl "h" 51° f" a drlllk f water and remain out for several minutes? \Vhat of the girl who ems to care nothing for the other girls‘ company but usually has hree or four boys cornered? What about the girl who insists on holding her boy friend's hand _\vhcn walking with him? What of the boy who wants to remain on the porch and smoke or have a social chat during club hours? What of the girls who want to park in a car for a while before

going into the house? ALABAMA LEE

ANSWER: Wi-ll, l should say that all of thele are the usual garden variety of youngsters, good ma- terial to work on, and your club a fine instrument for training them

But if you want your club to he a success and do the work for which you are organizing it, don't he too pernickity about what. the toys and girls do and don't have too many rules. Don't make it a enal institution instczid of a pleasure house, for you will drive the oung ones away instead of attracting them to it. And don't think hat you can coerce thcm into doing the way you want them to do. ou have to entice them along.

Try to make your sessions so interesting that the young people ill not want to miss any of them. Tiiat will take care of water- rinkers and smokers.

Then work up a Spirit of sportsmanship. hat the only way you can make ody to join in and help boost.

Tell the youngsters the club a success is for every- I was reading the other clay what Rhodes scholar had to say about English games. lle said that no- body seemed to play just to win and that nobody seemed to care whether you played a good game or not. The thing was the spirit f sportsmanship, with everybody entering in and doing the best hey could.

If you can got. that ids-a across to your club. it will make it. a fuccess. Many girls and boys hang back in shyness and vanity. They nvon't t laughed at.

You can stop the girl from holding her sweetie‘s hand by guying Jier u bit and letting her know that it is one of the things that simply isn't done among sophisticated people. They do their petting In private.

Certainly it is to laugh to see a girl. as you often do, riding around in an automobile with her arm around n boy's neck while he 6s sitting up stiff as a poker with a look on his face that indicates he would like to strangle her, for well he knows she is making him an pbject of derision for every observer.

Here's wishing your club success. But drive with a light rein. lYoiing folks arc skittish colts these days.

DOROTHY DIX

DEAR DOROTHY DlX: I am a boy. 19 and have been working Elna I was 15 and earn about $40 a week. My mother was a widow, ut about u year ago she married a man unemployed at the time lv/ho had lost his job through drink. I have been turning over all of y money to my mother which means that I am supporting my step- ather, and I only get an allowance of $5 a week. Should l ask for larger allowance or should I pay board? UNCERTAIN BOY

ANSWER: You should pay board. Agree with your mother upon p fair price, what she would charge any other boarder, and if you want to help her more than this give her whnt you can afford. But andle your money yourself and let her realize that. what you give per i| of your generosity. I sec no reason why you should support your stepfather. He is ‘probably far more able to work than you, but a: long as you provide im with free lodging and food you may depend upon it that he will ct hunt for n job. The laborer is worthy of his hire, and it takes the ambition out f a boy never to see the money he has worked for so hard. For Enother thing, it teaches a boy responsibility to have the handling f hi: own money.

DOROTHY DIX (Continued on Page 8.)

F Needlecraft.

'1 FOR THE HOME r

~ lnnumvo BAND TREATMENT ‘e

The simple chum of this frock "makes it ideal for many fabrics. For p date dream use velvet ribbon on taffeta. or set lace bands on a. pheer; for day, try two-way stripes!

No. 2400 i: cut in sizes 10. 12, 14, 6. 18 and 20. Sim 18, 3 yards 39- ch. ‘A yard 39-inch contrasting.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing

uide. Print your Name. Address

nd Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include

stal unit. or zone number in your

dress.

Address Pattern Department .'.l'h0 Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2409 Name i,__..._.________. Address

ry to play for fear they may not win or that they will be I

Woman's Realm/Social and De

ﬁ-Q-U

Photographed on the steps of St. Houston's Basilica. F. A. McKearney with their attendants. The bride was Miss Marg Mr. and Mrs. L. McManus of Kelly's Crass. She was attended by Boston. Mass. and her young niece Miss Doris

Kearney was groomsman and Mr. Wm. Campbell and Mf- M- F-

McDonald. Dartmouth, N. S Mr.

FSOTIG

v41- “null - —

McKearney-McManus Wedding

following their marriage. Mr. and MIS-

aret Mary Mcltlanus. daughter of her sister, Miss Sally McManus of Alfred Mc- Hagan were ushers.

-Photo by Gnrnhum

l! ‘l: . . i 11g: lclqearctte Morning Smile .

/ By Roberta Lee

i

Q. Would it be all right to tip a waiter by the week instead of every meal, when one is staying at a. hotel for several wee-ks?

A. Yes; this is more convenient and ls often done.

Q. Is it correct to congratulate a girl upon her approaching mar- riage?

A. No; good wishes should be extended to the girl, and congratu- lations to the man.

Q. ls it necessary fcr a man to rise if he is dining in a restaurant with a woman, and another wcman stops to speak to them?

A. Yes; and he remains standing until she departs.

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‘est-re... l Patient (at lunatic asylum): "We like you better than the last, doc- for." New Doctor (flattered): "How is that?" Patient: one of us."

“You seem more like

Man (to wifei-What do you mean ‘by saying l have been de- ceiving you?

Wile-J just found out the gav- ernfxienb allows you $1,500 a. year on your income tax for being mar- ried and you only allow me a measley $10 a week.

Z-MQO

The Stars Say--

I; Genevieve Kemblo i“

‘El-his Side Oi Glory

Gwen Brlstow

Author 0| "Deep Summer" ‘The Handsome Road," etc.

For Saturday. September 8

EVENTS cf major signiﬁcance may prove of sensational cr thrill- ing eﬂeot on the current trend of important matters still in an un- ﬁnished or embryonic condition. While this dramatic turn may have deep force in final crises, it may be that particularly developed abili- ‘tles, exceptional skills or talents may rise to pu-bllc attention. with much prefentnent or honors. Yet

The next day Dllcy collapsed with flu. The children missed her. and Eleanor found that. she had not. known until now how much she had counted on her. While she herself was in the field-s she loft them with Bessie, but Bessie did not know much about caring for children and Eleanor was frightened lest; they catch the infection. When she came in a day or two later to find that Mamie also was ill, she went. into the kitchen and cooked their supper herself, clumsily, for she knew very little about cook- ing and was already trembling with wearinesc.

She gave it. to the children — used to Mamie‘; delectable con- coctions they grumbled till she felt like giving way to hysterlcs— and when at last she got them to

undercurrent may block the wheels of progress. Shun betrayals, find comfort, in personal duties or ‘ap- osltlons.

For the Birthday

spectacular adventures.

undermined by enmity, position or and subtle slgniﬂc

some stubborn opposition of subtle"

probation. sidestep singular prcpr

Those WhOSe birthday it‘ is nkray; be repared for a. year o rat er , 1

P m which ins. to a cream. warring in two rich emoluments. rewards of honor. I mtg and placing with warm cooperation from hi!“ places or cizl institutions may be crafty opq o! a cut” some form of sinister - ance. With rigid Hdhcrence i0 Dflmiplﬁ. duty 8nd B“ flour or salt when a cut persists EXCEp-

obligations there may be tional. even spectacular consola- tions. Move judiciously in all sus- picious or intriguing situations at home or abroad.

A child barn on this day has splendid chances for putting to Rood account special talents or abilities, ﬁnding public acclaim or prefer- ment. despite tricky or subtle men- ace, public and private. It: sense of duty may be its salvation.

bed Eleanor went back to the kit.- chen to find something for her- self. She was standing by the table eating a bowl of cornflakes when _Bob came to sec how the servants were. He was accom- panied by Violet, who was driving his par so he could rest on the

road.

While Bob was upstairs lllteanor and Violet sat looking at. each other in the disordered parlor, both of them too tired to talk much. Violet had been driving Bob from house to house since early morning.

“My idea of heaven," she re- marked. "is a. place where one can eat. white bread and buy a whole ton of coal at. once and read every morning in the paper, ‘The War Ls Overh"

Eleanor laughed grimly. ft. was the only speech made by either of

and Herbert Hoover. "Food will‘ win the war! Don't waste ltl" "Food will win the war-every lWYl and girl who works in a Yeﬂel-lble‘ patch is a. Soldier of Freedom!" Eleanor jammed on the brakes._ She had an idea. She looked ahead‘, at the road. "1 didn't start it?‘ she told herself. “f can't stop it. I my a, wall use it." She start-' ed the motor and drove to the

Province

BLACKl-IEADS»

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lgrhescpsltliclpal was in his office. Eleanor ma him her pnn- "Thai boys and girls want to hﬁlllkwl", the war. But they feel there: so little they can do. They buy. thrift stamps. but. moat of theml have such small allowances that they can't buy many. Have Y0" had a hard time fillinl W"?

them until Bob came in.

Bob gave Eleanor a fresh plle of flu masks, and reminded her to keep up her daily ration of iron. She tried to smile. "I've already taken enough iron to make a railroad."

"You don't look it,“ he returned.

Eleanor walked to the door with them. violet put her hand com- fortingly on Eleanor‘: shoulder. "Don't let yourself get so dis- tracted," she urged. "You'll come h through this men. You're the sort that comes through anything."

Eleanor did not reply. She cloa- ed the door behind them and went. up to her room. when she lay down across the bed with her hands pressed to her throbbing temples.

The next morning when she locked at her haggard face ln the mirror she decided to get away, from the house and think quietly. Ordering Bessie to atop Wishing the breakfast dishes and stay with the children. she got out the cur and began to drive slowly toward town, for she had learned before now that the motions of drivlnz required just enough attention tn ' n,‘ free the underh plrt o! her mind owing d l l m,‘ ' ‘ h‘ for thinking t rough u problem. II 1 N!" W t "W- I" "

The streets were bright with '°' "°"‘ "° ““'°"’“ “M”:

f lm rm. billboards. Lovely ivomeh in Greek I in iileir action. Sweet-tlltlnl-cnlil] robes waved flag: on the porters

Yes, thc_prlncipal admitted. he. ad. ‘ "pm pgylng [we dollars 8nd I .._-- (Contlnued on Page l.)

_ BA BY’S CONSTIPATION snious ir NIGLICTIO

BABY'S daily movenenll are nonmlilll oi

n m nu. aomeililng mull be once. Constipation ll nuioun for baby In. Juhn- 1‘. Reid of this to llyi "Ihvln had iuvlﬂl lined Bohr’:

tn-ailcd t: dvpowcbcr. lfcdeoired. “the £223: thiﬂntltlgllcni‘; guy Lilbgg] ='¢'l-T»ri'la"'§_i:i=°:'ln'iil: ﬁr. {lunch Of n I [OIL - ' i.‘ ’

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which absolutely ucuntc track mull. be kept. , Who I It

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Cook's Corner‘? I ﬁitwiﬁiii;

l BROWNIE PUDDING

(Serves 6-8)

One-half cup sifted all-purpose flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder. l’: teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup granulated sugar, 3 tablespoons cocoa. ‘A cup milk, l tablespoon melted shorten- ing. ‘.1.- teaspoon vanilla. h. cup chopped nuts (optional). ii» cull brown sugar. ﬁrmly packed, Vi cup boiling water.

sift flour once. measure, add baking powder, salt. granulated sugar and 1 tablespoon cocoa, and sift again. Add milk. shortening and vanilla, mix only until smooth. Then add nuts. Turn into greased casserole or small baking dish. Mix together brown sugar and 2 table- spoons cocoa; sprinkle over bat- ter. Thcn pour boiling water over top of batter. (This makes a choc- olate sauce in the bottom of pan after pudding is baked.) Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 30 minutes.

O%O“ O- _

How Can I!!!

By Anus Ashley tﬂiOb<$cO<$l49<i 4

Q. How can I repair a broken place in the plastered wall? , ' A. By applying a their paste ‘made of two parts of sand. two parts of sifted coal ashes, and cne i’ part cf white flour, adding enough l water to get the proper conslsteny.

Q. How can I make a novel sandwich?

A. Try mashing one large ban- tablespoons of cocoa. tI-dding mayon-

this between lbuttered slices of bread.

Haw can I stcp the bleeding

A. Try an application of either

in foo much bleeding.

' Rob's, an endeavour

ELLEIPS lllAllY l

By An llllllll Farmer's Wife

When Jamel, husband of mlne. had taken his place at the supper-table yesterday afternoon. where the family had forgathered in honor of Jeanie‘; and the new babe’; home-coming, lt was to re- mark as he looked into a dish: "Stew is it, Ellen? Why, this is an occasion for -"ickenl" So we had chicken at dinner today. though there were comments from some of those present such as "Chicken! by a stretch of imagin- ation!" and "poor things—-these got an ill reward for raising a flock of chicks—or was it ducks?" How- ever, chicken or fowl. the dish brought the family together ex- ceptlng Jamie, who goes daily now tn his classes.

I O

The farmers suspended for the time their hauling of bedding- straw from the other farm which

from

make room for that

threshing, now not too for in‘ thc’

offing. - - - There is talk now of buying "the twine" and getting "the binder rigged up" to com- mence the harvest perhaps by to- morrow or if not then, certainly by the first of the week. Most of our grain-fields. rnther late-

(Continued on Page 3)

'- 03$?‘

Household I Scrapbook

B; Roberta Lu AiQO-iwlkslcoa/owirch-a.

Ra; Bun

When crochetlng a rag rug and the last row is reached, make it like a tubing with all edges turned in. Then, as the rug gets older there will not be any unsightly ravelings BFWM the K186. The outside row gets harder wear and the double H188 will add to its durability.

Rut.

Rub some lemon juice and salt on rust spots and then place the article in the sun. ‘This method rarely fails to remove the stains.

Fish

When cleanim fish. it will be much easier to handle if the ﬁng- ers are well covered with salts.

l | Better English l

D. C. Wllllml

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "She has n. bad cold."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “irrevocable”!

3. Which one of these words i: misspelled? Proof. re-proove, groove.

4. What does the word "beside" mean? -

5. What is n word beginning with pl rthat means "not. actively"?

ANSWERS

1. "She has u severe cold" is preferable. 2. Pronounce l-rey-o- luv-b’. l as in it, o u in let. s un- stressed, accent second syllable. 3. improve. 4. The front of a building. especially » the principal front. (Pronounce fa-sad. ﬁrst a as in ask. second a as in ah, accent second

g;

l That Body Of Yours

James W. Barton, Ml D. »o»<3e>eo<as>oi>~@>ee@>eo<s>os BLOOD Pmsssvllls AND non!

~ WEIGHT

It is known that overweight: have a greater tendemy to high blood pressure than those of nor- mal or less than normal weight. Many of us have read or heard of the little book "Life Begins at Forty"; others have heard that Os- le_r stated that men past 60 should _be chloroformed. Osler did not make the statement because the best mental work ct outstanding inventors, musicians. professional men, authors has been done alter

the age of 60.

Referring to blood pressure and body weight it is interesting to know that the greatest number of heart strokes (coronary thrombos- is) occur aft-er 40 years of age and grow fewer after the age of 60.

In a series of cases reported from Finland the results showed that the average body weight; in women in- creased as the blood pressure rose. Among those with high blood pres- sure considerable more overweight was found than among those with normal blood pressure. More cases of high blood pressure were also found in women of excess weight than in those of normal weight.

In men. excess weight up to the age of 40 did not seem to affect the blood pressure. Similarly after the age of 6t) excess weight did rut seem to affect the bleed pressure. However in the 4t) to 59 age group, men with high blood pressure showed considerable more excess weight than men with normal blood ‘pressure, and overweight men showed more tendency toward high blood-pressure than those of normal

l/Fashionsp/Literature

gigs; in Quality mp1 in Confidence

giLsi in Service

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perspiration s 1 o P s, Offending Odor

effectively — gentlyx

Always creamy, smooth. Harmless to normal akin . . . even to lib filmy, fragile q ‘otlkvllﬂ

bricl. ‘u =""" ' IR "I l" STAYS MOI" IN IA

pointing out for years that as ex- cess weight accumulates the blood pressure rises and that increased blood pressure occurs more ire- quently in persons of excess welsh: than in other persons. A noted Unl- ted States physician. Dr. Flshburz. has stated that. the presence of overweight. and high blood P115511" in the same person is often due to hereditary predisposition to tliﬁﬂ two conditions.

The lesson frcrn the lbDVl ll that weight begins to increase M"! also the blood pressure at the l8! of 40. when "life begins.’ bum" more and richer food can be bowl" and less physical work ls done or exercise taken. Less food and llllh; exercise, such as walkinsi “Wl

weight.

help prevent gain in welsh! wd m‘

syllable). 5. Passively.

Insurance companies have been in blood pressure.

i

"Certo" is n trade mark.

» To gell50%M0llE c Jam orJeIIgfi-omgouriruil use either

Qiiickandfasqgllnsultsarelﬂllli _

Then’: no guouworli in making jam or jelly with Certo Fruit Pectin or "Certo" Cryntila. It takes no more time than to make a limple dessert. You get better set, better appearance, better taste . . . and about 50% more inm or jelly from the same amount o! fruit!

Please younelf which you use. Corto and "Certo" Crystals are both nothing but fruit pectin . . . the natural lubotnnce in fruit that makes jams "jam” and jellies "jolt" . . . extracted and concentrated for quicker, enter, batter 1am and jelly-making. The word

IIO ‘IIDIOIII lQIlG-IOll-IIIU One Minute only

ior both Jams iinil Jellies

When you use Certo or “Certo" Crystals your isms and jellies need only a ONE-MINUTE full, rolling boil. This short boil does more than lave you time and work.

Since so little juice has time to boil away, you get an average yield of l0 glasses where old, long-boil would only yield about 6.

And tho lovely taste and colour of fresh fruit stay in your jams and jellies because the boil is too short to spoil the one or dull the other.

sun mun; lvnv rm:

lf you follow EXACTLY the rcclpol that coma under the label of every bot- tle of Carto or in wery package of "Certo" crystals, you'll have no hi.’- uru. You'll got lovely. sparkling jams and jellies wary time. Different fruit: med different handling, p0 tharfl I "PIFIW- ellr-to-fcllow kitchen-tinted mire for ouch fruit.

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