THE cl-lsnporrmown oval:

PAGE TWO

W oman's Re alm

liJtnlnbaacnpunbanapan

auousr . 1i.

DlAN i

\

shions '1 Literallurrg-

v Social and ‘Personal 7 Fa

_Dix Saye-

GIRL SCOUTS’ NOBLE WORK l

Establishing ‘Thinking Day” Helps p Young To Mold Own Fate

A

n» 0m Scouts-may Alla-h bleea them and their wit» morass-i m, m“, m m m, mo have let apart a day for serious mediation which they designate as, "yours." "with best wishes. (then Day and which should be a red letter day on all of our on the line below) “ y

calendars. ur ." so: now. thank heaven. we are likely to get some reforms that really! Q- “afiimxldfd

reform. and to have the luvexllle delinquency problem solved at last. “flmrf, “mug m, w, “pm, bwlllle. as everyone hnows. the follies and crimes of youth are seldom. fnffi flfihnfl, ,,,°,,,,‘,',,,,, '

inn... amen:

u“ son-nor

PA TTERN

.55

Silvuwoodfs autumnal-so"? ' IVAIOIATID MILK

' inug-eofieeaudonearaala --"‘“"""- -- '~'-.:.'.::'- l: neutlalamantlallflflla "' lggflll lmuaholdule»

Mgfiara, who how. will fill i"! 5.51.; like in dlnlnnlva flavour day '

Q. Ia it all t to dose a noe- uu letter vrithrktgo plum. "with beat wiahes I am sincerely"? “Omit the "l am" which is

"I thought thing taint... Kay “his mleht be dif- Different? How?

"I musa

Good Eating for tho Lunch Boxes

am/ so er!

All-BRA" RAISIN BREAD 1 m, 1 o... u." )1 cup such: 5H4“ K cup molasses

1 rupmow milk I

Zljcups filllkll flour 2 lvllrpoous baking Iv|l\\lll'l'

_I would hill‘

l1 w-poull -orl.'\

-. . w. m... (mo:

Bent egg: well. Add sugar, llll\lzl:~§(‘$, Illlllx, shortening (nu-lied nnd cooled) and All-Bnul; nli.\' well ; let stulul until most of lnnisinre is taken up. Sift flour, baking ponder. salt nlnl Smlil- together; add to first. lnixture with rni>ins;stircllll_\' lllllll ilourrlisnppcnrs. Bake in greased luuf pan lined with

ry to mix!

waxed paper ln moderate oven (350° F.) about 1 hour.

Extra good and so difierentl This rich brown loaf has that heavenly nut-liketlavouronlyKelloggkAll-Bran can give. . . and that marvelously soft, light All-Bran texture. Perfect for the lunch boxes because it's packed with nourislllnent and kcepsfresh. Clip the recipe now and get Kellogg's All-Bran from your grocer today. 2 convenient sizcs. blade by Kellogg, London, Canada. Helps keep you regular-I naturally!

“Thais not qui

"S" lwkins at him. She 8W3)’; there was

l)’ harried and

. She came

hat every_

l t. '._ “It's and Evefirsh now rg eno h." phrpblng. even frollng her. "Iliviegafi n; Y u' doesn’ chanogels an°ther' Th“ from

He hurried to get, away Ve has interests

thlat. ~13

--ots of them. She’s always going in for things. It's art now. She bought at "Tentative? He laughed then brushed all that aside “Why didn't you tell me ‘ came on? I didn't know

mother." about your

nddfyflAll-Bran

ijvi

ngS. Leisure

TH E WOMAN'S REALM

FAITHFULNESS

l must tske my turn n; the mill.

I mus; grlnd our A: golden glmn,

work at my task with a resolute will

Over and over again.

HOME NURSE

‘The very best springs

The job of the home nurse ls to kerp fer family in good health and fce lllg fir. as well as to take' taro of them when they are sick. You can do to them no greater, vrvlce than to safeguard their hours are considered essential for 1'. d‘ them \\.:ll comfortable and attractive (l_'.ll\l‘\',I'S that are cnzcluclvo to restful sleep.

Some maple reiznirc more sleep

than others. bu: ln general eight. hours for growing chlldrcll. Bear!

adults nnd from ten to fourteen inure for ul*o\.'.'in1! cllllrcn in Ynind the: it i not nlonc the one sleeps that ' s him feeling at his best, but how soundly lle slccps and how l3TEDli‘{Cl_l' relaxed llc ls as well. 1t ls rather surprising that so manv neople continually disregard th." nmla of their bu. s for slccll- , nnd rest and then wonder why: flu-y do not feel like work. or why‘ w l: l, so borcsome and e-rcstlng , 'l‘i1crc ‘s lllilt’ doubt that home. ofilcc» and school would be much| nlrrr and more sltisfylzlg lfl _ one uni his full requirement, . C6D HGW lllllil)’ YlITlPS hflV€ n short temper and . fence back to a poor ' or n series of D001"

‘.1

should have! his own roonm. can relax more‘

rl-lrll bed and One

lf possible

DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS

_ windows

Bear |

l l

ccmpletely when alone than when sharing a bed or a roonl with an- otllcr mrson. There should be free circulation of air in the sleeping roam, although health authorities no longer advocate wide open in the coDest Weather as some did a few years Mo. .

A clean, comfortable, well-made bed ls essential for restful sleep, and mat- l-resses one can afford are an in- vcstmcnt for the home that will pay for themselves many times over in the course of years. 4 Ill-YEAR OLD WAITRESS : HAS PERFECT TEETH l

l

The discovery of an 18-year old Iowa girl with s. perfect set of teeth ls reported by the American Dental Association's Magazine.

She is Lois Price. a waitress of Jeffreson, Iowa. The story of Miss Price's perfect teeth ls described in an article by Dr. A. G. Barker, l D D S , who says, "During the l‘ years of my dental practice I have examined the teeth of approxim- atel 25,000 people. 0f that vast multitude I have found but one person whose teeth have fullfllled all the necessary specifications "

Dr. Barker lists the following specifications, all of which Miss Price meets;

"A perfect set of teeth must be absolutely free from dental caries (decay). They must be sized shall)- ed and set true and properly ln the dental Qreh, They must have have proper shade, colorings and translucence to blend perfectly with the surrounding gum tissue. the eyes hair and complexion. _

"They must have P9159“ (311895 grooves, pits fissures and marginal ridges They must occlude perfect- ly. The roots must be set sound. dense well-fanned process covered by healthy pink gum time."

LOVELY WORDS WILL CHEER US UP

Every so often some speech M1- thoxity comes out with the five or ten most beautiful words in the English 1811919189. Win65 ll- comments/tor.

It. isn't going to take any 5P¢°°h authority to decide what the most beautiful phrases of the PQfill-Wal’ world are going to be. Well B11 agree on those. How about;

"Fill ‘er ull" ,

"Just. charge and send lt please. I

~15 me 1-035; beef rare, waiter?"

"Send me a case, please."

"Remember when they used w be rationed?" ‘ ,

“Send a cab rlsht EWBY? -

"We're driving to the mountains] for the week-end."

"Apartments for rent."

"Experlcnced maid wants work."

"I told my butcher off ti!!!

l

D—SIGN NO. R35

rettv edglluzs are crochet- a-ndkerchlefs. Inexpensive Pattern No. 835 instructions.

Iour ed on 5nd easy to do. contains complete

To Order pattern: Write or send lbove picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coln or Postal Scrlp to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian. Design No. 835

Nnme Strectjttl-drest.

one Province

"I never snloke anythlll! l?!‘ ,1." (Name your brand.) _ "warm-l, will? you bring me more butter. pease " ' l “The mlstomer is always IBM-I. l “I haven't canned since the war. “January White sales-qSheets. qPlllow cases. towels, drestclally re. duced." _ "n isn't worth NDlmnl-' ,, "Please. ‘monk you. I'm sorry coming from those who serve thc

public. .

"1 really slgouldrft have a second piece of that chocolate whiplflfi cream" cake But its slmPlY d911-

l . cgautllful phrases—alon’t llley?

BIG PAPER PRODUCER The productloélnof p8?" lll 9""

Lydia E. PinkhamhvegetsbleOompourld not only helps relieve monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, fired, high- strung‘ " , when due to functional periodic disturbances. lt'a one of the most effective medicines for this purpose. Plnkhami Compound help: nulunl Follow label directions. Try ii!

,1:

$110 did XIOt a '9' _ $231.8 ilg/llérlle rshcs Spthskb ltbégs ho€etco 911C hlmoltihe fiew factse i w give " . an I was so a the money I could sengr lfififiyjfii 31°39)‘. Dick. That's what 1 came home on. l ‘don't know what, I've have done wlthout, it." He "exploded, "Oh, 10;- God’; sake! against her gratitude bu, She V-‘Cllt on, "She thought I was do_ lns splendidly ln New York and 5 e “'85 50 Pleased about it. She thought I was too generous-" ‘You take another thousand," 11B urged and at the shake of her head he burst out, “Kay, I beg you! It‘ little enough for you to do If You knew how I worried, think- lng how precarious your margin is. Take it as an insurance for my Peace _of mind. I wailt you to have your llfe I want you to be free of me, but I can't bear you to be so alone-J’ She said “Free of you!’ with an accent that \vcl\ to his hem-g, He felt there the savage thrust of a llODe that had been bldlng its lqlme Blld he spoke before rcsolu. tlon could overtake him. “Kay, you mean you're not happy there? "Happy?" She locked at him as asking how he could ask that Her voice came ln a rnutlnoue rush breaking past her volition ‘l-IHDPY?‘ I've been something

defll."

She leaned forward looking up at hlm, her face quivering with emotlonflNo use prerndmg, is there? Not after-oh, I didn't know What it would be-I just knew lt was the thing to do. I thought I could make a go of 1t_ I tried, I tried! But it can't be helped." she said, her mouth twisting. "It's the way out."

"Fbr you." he agreed dully. though so low “I took lt for you.

"For you." Her voice was stormy, No. that isn't true, not quite true. It was my own prlde—"

“Your pride?"

"'1 couldn't stay and be in the WHY. And I was in the way. You had your home, your wife You ought to have-to have a chlld agaln—" ..

"A child-T’

"Haven't you wanted another child?"

“Good God, no! What put that into your head?"

She said, Your wile "

“Eve?"

. ffere in this office. She

Kay's voice stopped as if she had caught it back. Kendall was aware of some quick change in her. He was too aghast to decipher it. He had a horrible incredulous feeling that Eve had come to plead uvn Kay.

Kay went on, constraint now in her tone and a kind of careful ea/u-tiousness ln her spurt of pluases, "She came ln one day and got to talking. She sald how lonely she was and how much- how much she wished —how much lt would mean if there were an- other chlld-how lt would help—"

“Dick knew immeasurable re. lief. It was astounding that Eve could talk like that, could barc her heart. but that she could showed that there was no glim- mer of suspicion in it.

His words came strongly, vigor- ous with their repudiation of his lrst fear "Doesn't that show you, her saying this to you, that she never dreamed—? You've a1. ways been afraid that she was worrying" .

"Yes, it showed me " There was something ironic, something evas. ive in Kay's volce, some secret complicated derision. She persisted. "But lt made me think ahead for you and wonder-haven't Y0" ever wanted-J?‘

"How could I think of it What would I want with another child? All that ls past. If that's why YW went away—"

"Rather a cheat. wasn't it? MY notion of your future."

That same queer note of derision soundede in her She stood up

. _ . ___ € .3 QIRIFUA IJPII QEMORYQ$HE QHOULD 1

EA 0

when you ‘

lave not been

that they can do their children's they tell Mary and Johnny that

wrong one, that the guided by it. This real life. The only the one it works out-for itself.

So that's why it ls so lm taught to think for themselves selves to skin and bone trying of life and make them see th each of us must settle our roll off of the youngsters’ c

without ever having to pay t

“frn us. “rniai-“IELER-

can happen to it. Eve beautiful and gay and the life of snap her fingers in Mars. Grundy!

and drink too much. and go on wild parties,

nlnds off of dates and lipstick and crooners in

even a few hours. and makes them ponder upon

i110 relllltlflfl 0! life. ll bound to do a lot towards

securing the happiness and well-being of the girls

thelnselves, and to keqs their mothers from acquir-

‘ lng gray heir before their time.

One of the greatest mistakes

do that. and that this course is th y will accept Father's and Mother's verdict and hr: is a cheerful theory. but it doesn't work out in

code of conduct by which modern youth is held is’

told, but anything that takes thei

that parents make ls in believing thinking for them. and that when hey must do this and they mustn't

t

committed with malice alorethought. They ere Just‘. the result of thoqhtlesmess. Nothing ls morelpl true than the old aphoriam that wrong is wrought? by want of thought. as well as want of heart.

Winn great subjects these youngsters are going! mg‘? to mull over la their hours of soul communion, we; exténded over the telephmu, om". Ti rvlse, it should be accepted by M- r er.

e wise one to take and the other the

the party, face. and

so she feels that she can

where and eventually marry a fine man.

Her parents may salt her down in their

her. but. if you can mak brings a woman to, she up in a convent.

Nor would there be so many of these boy and girl marriages. when

teen-agers without a penny would stop and give what t serious conslderratlcfn. babies. shabby, bored. dlsilluslo shoes lf she would think out

woman.

So three cheers to the Glrl Sco JLYllll.

thinking! Goodness knows, v ”~ "' T ' '“‘——‘ -"

Girl Guide News

GIRL GUIDE CAML. (1st. 2nd, 3rd’ 5m, 7th nlgsand lzglilxgwifle Cfllllllianles)

- X 811's and ten staff mggléleli arrived home Friday or after completing ten clays Gov rMGulde ""1117 at Holland Omar‘ rs- H3711’ Oudmore w“

9 Commandant at this very successful camp and was assisted by GTOUD Commandant; Louise Avflrd and Sue McKlnnon m“ "gm" in the camp were b03356 0 stars or other heavenly

e5. Aurore Borcalis was chosen

Putting he h t b blltloning the: cog? figultierithtilvlllls 3;; 2311111: to do Just the some, And forget nfe Inll my and you'll really

The W°l‘<l. "Stay" went through him: he felt the blackness of the mmllh-S he had lived through and all’ this deprivation. ch15 dQnm thls frustration appeared a fofly of delusion

"Q11. come back to me, , usht not to ask it. but I go. Its whet you want, isn't 1m want you near me in this room, "l?" m9 B5 YOU were before. No that isn't all I want. I'm n man KEY. a man who loves you madly: but thats all I'll ask or want you l0 Qlvc. I'd rather have what I have 0f you than any other wo- Wins love and that's God's truth. Cmnlllllllmlfillll) isn't such a thin lng-not ours, my irl." He broke off He said violently. ll/s Playing with Lre.’ "But if you need me—?' “Need you? I need man needs the air he breathes, as he needs sun and light and war-m. th. But don't come for that," he sold. his voice very elm to he.» wlgorft come 0111055 you need me,

"inst-s an: enough. r was try. 1118 to hide." Her low tone held self-mockery.

“D0 what you Want" h insisted d°8B¢dly and thought. “e lblel I've put on I could-J"

"Oh. what I want!"

llll 110W. her head tossed back.

eyes darkly-bright. "Didn't 7M say ttat I'd come home?’

He ‘caught her hands gripping tem. Oh my girl, my girl, Don't ever be sorry.

in; W Slfi A

F

between them, rush l hey are about to do No girl who looks at a chlld wife, fled down wlvh‘

ned, would ever put herself in the others" 515° many what an unsuitable marriage means to n

nto wedlock. lf they even fifteen minutes‘

uts for setting

apart e. day for “fill a long-felt we

nt.

as the name of The camp was sections, one calla

d th Mllk W and the other, e y ay

the Big Dipper, Each

mcmbe Mrs. Two Little Bear from the Big Dipper Rlundle from the Milky Way were chosen by the Guides themselves.

The star names of the staff members are as follows.

Bflfl JBXIE

Vega — Assistant Mfirflflret McLennan - Mars Quartermaster,‘ idol-inc Evan5 Altair - Fairlle Prowse -— Venus — Assist- ant Quartermaster; Nancy Simp~

Hillion — Pegasus-Assistant life- saver;

Joan Williams -- icraft lnstructr-sss

Much badgework, including First Class and Second Class work ivas accomplished at this camp. 1t was with greet pleasure that First Class 5811866 were presented to Betty King and Joan Munroe on the last day. Joan Munroe was presented with her First Class badge just one year after being enrolled as a

7th Companies: this showed very consistent also Presented with the all-round that. she had attained seven other badzes other than those necessary for First Class badge. and the John Ambulance.

(Lher tests towards the Flrst 9185s b! e were passed by many of the Elr . These included Local Knowledfle Passed by Mr. Harris; Estimates passed by Miss Jcsslc Fullerton; the swimming of fifty yards, and the throwing of a fort/yJlve-foot llfe line passed by Mrs Cudmore.

Swimmers Badge; were awarded

Ardlth McLean O O O

Two of the younger guides Balm bars. Rupert and Carol Creelman received their Second-Class badges after finishing their tests at camp.

Star lore was taught by Mrs cudmcre and those who received the Sta: lover's badge were Sue Mc_ Kinnon, Jane Rundle, Mary Ram- s_ey end Betty King.

The Athletes badge was awarded lo a large number Nancy Simpson Those who at-

lDOIIHI. haw. Suzanna Palmer. i Sally Joan lMclllwen and Jane Rllhdle. Joan Munroe. Plorine Evans, Mary Myers and Betty King worked

very hard to attain the much cov_1

leted Pioneer badge ' Besides badge work there

s.__.___

VINE

UIT DOESNT FIT! I DID: INT AIONIOM

‘ Pfih w

"nlsu i

portant that boys and girls should bcl . Father and Mother may wear theln- to impress upon them the responsibilities at sooner or later, in one way or another. account with fate, but their admonition.’ onsclousnes like water off a ducks back For, with the optimism of inexperience. they believe that they can dance he piper.

The trouble with youth is that it never bellev ry glrl sees herself as per

es that misfortun- petually young and‘

pick up men on the street l and still be received every-l

tears and it will not movcl e any girl think of what a loose life invariably‘ my is as safe from temptation as if she were walled l Meekms-

— , cooked their breakfast ovler

the whol ca p. divided ism, rzlwol the way of the shore.

i

A. Ileave the nfllpiln by the ate. unfolded.

. Isn't it permissible to use the telephone to accept an invita-

NOt unless the invitation ls

‘h; dgy-Jt’! SAFE

our some room

ll’ 0mm: sun: ' l ALL AT SEA

Asked to address a to seamen, a young preacher thought to add point. to his remarks by drawing illustrations from the sea.

He spoke of the captain at his wits end while navigating his ship f through a shallow, twisting chan- ‘nel aboundlng in swift currents and rocks.

Ultimately, to the adj/tom's de- lspfilr his ship was driven on a .bank. and the preacher, now thor- oughly worked up. exclaimed dra- "lnatlcally: “What shall we do now?"

“Goodness knows." salld an old lsailor who had been listening .01)EIl-mOlKhEd ln the front row. “For the last fifteen minutes ye've been drivin’ stern foremost!"

Every time the baby looks into face he smiles." said Mr.

"Well," answered his wife, "it may not be elmctlly polite. but it shows he has a sense of humor."

l

Good Milk Makes Good Meals

y‘ sulfide

SGRAPBOUK

By llabeetaloe

l! Anne Allie; ________,______ “S

Q. How should - , l? silver-m,

Disinfectant

A splendid sickroom disinfectant can be prepared by putting e tea- spoonful of iodine on a small sauc- er, stne a piece of gauze over the top. an placing where the eir will carry the fumes into the room.