PAGE TWO

'r_l-lli QUiKRDIAN.

CHARLUVTETOWN

JANU§§Y__Z§._1_9Q

tu----_-_ - --

"W0man’s Realm/Social and Person

- au-U-u-uu-“un-a sandman"

Crime Against Noiuro

Noll-Domestic Women Do lniilsrico To Future Folnily By Marrying

DEAR MISS DlX: and love her devotedly. ‘in a factory where she has a necessary l crave more than anyt who will be a companion.

I am married to the fines

Her only falilt is that she insists-an working good job that is well paid. This ls not as 1 am amply able to sllpport her and long to do so, ‘ _ hing else is to have a home with a wlfc in it

t wonlan 'n the world

and what

Vile have five chil-

KrcnnunnvIusssMnJfWWIInqusns-u

Legends Of P. E. island

By Uncle Jot MINEOTA

Some flvc centuries ago there came to tllis Island from Cape Breton a noble chieftain named Kiotsaton. lie was so inlpressed by the bcauty of the island that he decidcd to build himself and his

lY-Dinllnlllunpqnnn u-num-"u-ni-"nouns-nu".-

Hughes-Nowell Wedding 4

au-n-"n-au-lnu-iuu-u-"n-uu-"i"...

knunnn - Inn Mn_

u u-"n." ">nu""'"

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I/Fashions/L

Ellen 's. Diary

By m Island Farmer's Wtfo

James was of the opinion that it would be "only good exercise for you. Ellen". when I mentioned the, need of obtaining a requisite of our poultry farming. then without supply. as we breakfasted tllis morning. Our meal was made up of a fruit juice, a porridge. and toasted sandwiches of crackers and cheese. the latter barely melted with the butter and quite nourish- ing and delicious. And for those of us who needed further substance

.- - "u" nun-nun"...

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Happy niew year! lightly spoken; Mended be the heart that's broken; Soothed the ache that lies within: lifay the year bring comfort in. lfsPDY new ylesr‘. Friendship‘: greeting Through the day we're oft repeat- ing. lilay the Lord the strength renew

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itielfatue

LivinglStLeisllrl-si JTHEWOMANSIIEAL 1

more than is rel-ammo tied wasteful and will not g any cleaner.

Before dusting radiator dump cloth across the to dust will cling to tho cl stead of flying out into ih room

After you ream out juic iron lcmons, save the rinds; l-lo uwpq

' it diillu

ii.“ i

This l do not have as my wife works at night. _ ilrcn who do the best they can. but they cannot take a mothers place. My wife started working outside of_ the home ‘durrng the war and she never has been willing to quit. Lari you suggest any way that l can make her rculize that

a vrlfc‘: first duty is to her family‘?

there were thin slices of yester- day's roast of pork, and rolls. witn cups of tea. fragrant and hot and peculiarly stimulating to flagging spirits. “We're clean ollt of grit

family u wigwani at Minnewuuken. For the tasks that all must do. u stream near St. Peter's.

Wilen the proud chief had com- pleted this task he sent for his

pretty squliiv. his soil. Surifells, and

bleaching action of ienloil ju

in the rind will help to

stainii or dlscolorations will

er lo I maydeposit on fin rg Dent store vcgctablcs or rum

Happy new year! and the wishing ls for luck when friends go fish- ing;

ANSWER; Of

O. N.

course. the general belief is that

all women are domestic by nature and that their favor-

ite pastime is cuddling the baby and keeping

louses spick-and-span and cooking lands. Fortunately. for the

vivcs; but there is a large- pcrccn eunings whatever toward domesticity. sight of a cooking stove.

'hcnl. They loathe the very

their

up toothsome meals for their hlls-

good of humanity, this is true of many (age of other “omen who ilave no

Their children are a bore to And lllcy crave

he excitement of working in crowds outside of their homes.

UNHTTED T0

Such women commit a crime a Lhey are not fitted by tcnlperzinlen or make comfortable homes.

REAR FAME. i’

guinst Nature vlheri they marry. for t to rcur children, or be good lvives. Careers and wifehood and motherhood do

(Continued on Page 9i

-—-—-——*'-

p.90‘ -

That Body Of Yours

James W. Barton. M- l7-

2

~- . ,g¢>oo@>ooa=os@>v

. " \LLERG\' 1N AsTiililATlC mo” N‘ CHILDREN ‘i TJ- » Research l'.‘?iakdezi;lsit"tihgfiirfizc ‘all be the first to 0 which ammathx.‘ certain foods t‘ T but ‘late are allergic or §¥\','5i__w°'o{ (mm. shat the number of Cu S“ as ‘ duo to food allergy i! fuydlargciséi but a small percentage ' ° e due to allergy

In my student days. asthma was lifiifllOWllll known that most cases‘ lby the patients being pollen. house dust. T11!‘ and foods. The other m cause is cilsturbantcs of the nose and throat.

Unfortunately. becaul defect. 0r cilroiilv infer

the cause of today _it. is are caused allergic to

st common ~rid defects

treatment would

unnecessary. Phyr-l

uiciaris Lodz . V"! advifffiengcse firgufi,‘ yr dcaygiii-irlsg this lining is guzureu Ybest protection from colds. .i7i“il.'i and brorlcho Dllel-l“

. Generally speaking. it h"

found that, in asthma and hay caused by allergy. the lining

e nose ls pale. WNW” wheel:

the lining is red or inflam . action-mot. allerEY-1$ n" “"59

of the symPwmi- f Regarding foods as the cause o asthma in childrfll- DY- “Wis Webb ftlill, Boston. ' "Bullet-in Of -l°h“5 Hopkins Hospital," states that be- cause all attack of astrrna 03w? nt times after eating a certain 0o . it does not mean that this particular food is the cause. "Being sensitive always a possibility children,

to food. although in asthmatic

stances in the sir or with infec- tions of thE r1056. chiral tubes.“ while any fwd qtfh-ma not many do.

m by

regs. walnuts let

>——— lCnntinticd on P539 37

Notional Health Week in Owl iod cittlcus throughout its Dominion are

hooltlh. Halli-h! vltlm W" e mako batter citizens for their n ion is mun: the

drawings. a u m: child. n.

feathers.

r5

, Better English n. C. Wllilllll

i, what is wrong with this sen- tence? "l wish to explain. 50 3°11 will know.”

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "glower" _

3. \Vh.icil one of these WofdS 15 misspelled‘? Sylph. sylvali. sylablc.

4. Vlfhat docs the word “inter- minsibie" mean?

5. Vilhllt is a with ref that means able"?

ovoid bcgiliililig "ulimallage~

ANSWERS

i. Say, "so that you will kilou." 2. Pronounce first syllable glou, Eilld not as glow. ll. Syliablc, -i. Without tenninatlon; endless. "The long days of waiting seen-nod lnlfiiliilll- a/ble." 5. Refractory.

Q. How can I prevent the stick- ing of marshmallows. and the spoiling of their shapes. when toasting?

A. Keep a piece of butter handy so that those who are toasting can

is relatively of littlfi im- Dortance in cmfllluiw“ Wm‘ 39:‘ sitlvity to pollen and other su -

throat snd bron-

thrust their forks or sticks into it before putting on the marshmal- lows.

. How can I prevent brocade slippers from tarnishing’!

A. They will not tarnish if wrapped in black tissue paper be- tlveen wearings.

Q. How can I prevent chilbiains?

A. Chlitoiains can be prevented by rubbing the hands and feet with clamp salt.

‘vb-klobéQ omyé

ii Morning Smile

“Daddy? asked the little boy. "what was you: greatest ambition when you were a kid?"

l "To wear long pants. son. And l’.

cause The foods hind. often causing asthma are fish- peanuts and chOCO- Other foods lo which children

got my wish. I don't. know anybody who wear his pants longer than l do."

THE VICTOR

the princess lilineata. acclaimed to be the loveliest maiden in all the hind of Cape Breton.

The water which lay near the chieftains home was full 01 strange monsters. and the father warned his son never to cross the rrcell, but illways takc the longest and safest way around.

Sunfells heeded his she's words for many moons: but one day. be- ing rather tired from the day's hunt. he got into his canoe and headed it directly toward the op- positc shore.

Scarcely hall thc lull taken up his paddles when hc heard his father siloutillgto him from across the stream. But the chief's warning came too late. Already the watcr began to cilurll and boil like a witches‘ brew. while the strangest of sounds arose oll the evening air.

Sunfells paddled with all the strength hc could muster: but alas thc canoe upset, sending the young brave to a watery gravc. hlincotu and her father frantic with grief at the death of Sunfclls.

"l shall have my quoih Kiotsuion. "The must bc destroyed." So. llhvn the sllll appeared in till‘ hcuvcns curly ncxt morning. the lroulilcll chicftain hid ilimself ill the hollow slump of :l giant pine trcc anti lvalitcd.

All nlorning did Chief l-(iotsatorl stand. iloldillg ready nls trusted bow with its mighty arrow. but no monster silowcd its face. But when the still stood air-lost ol erhcnd. the icrriblc creatures arose to thc sur- face. swam ashore and. stretching tilcnlsclvcs in the sand, went fast to sir-op.

Carefully thc chieftzlill bent his bow and relcurell the first arrow. The shaft landed right -n the eye of the nearest monsicr. tLhief Kiot- saton gruntcd his satisfaction and was placing ll second arrow ill thc bow lvilcil. with a thundering series of roars. the creatures all return- ed to the strcanl. where they kick- ed lip such n stir as to cause thc creek to overflow its hanks. do- stroyiilg everything for miles around.

The chief caught the fair Mille- ota in ills aims and managed to escape to high ground. But the lvigwzlnl and his squad were never scell again.

were tragic

vengeance." monsters

At that momcntpllfineotu happen-- ed to look around her and saw their friend Glooscap coming to- ward them.

_“Ah," said the faithful Glooscap. "iour arrow; great chief, has griev-

(Continued on Page 3)

mother. walked that?" Gordon. for two

through the

of us in the ambulance.‘ COULDN'T TELL during a charge of assault.

“You saw these said the magistrate.

fendsllt?"

éfidldlddlfTl-iiiffiiiotionol Health Weak

community. More: non is one full benefit from his leisure u lots of fresh sir play an important pan in the deveiopmqit

trition. n“ WW“ good health

little girl st right is well oll her way to

requested w take seriously healthy

he sleep.

as tilt year will be observed sin.

Canada. Andchildren who are of the stops to

to Feb. 5

_ vqpw-vqa-qss.

_ and perplexing angles. Hidden fac-

lii-llbb. I. durisgwhleh per,- matter o! planning for good given a good start in lifo good i-inith. The derives much pleasure from bis

tho

and happiness. ,

frcm school with a out lip and o black eye. "Dear incl" exclaimed his "Do you mean to say you've streets like "I had to, mum," grinned “You see, there wasn't room

A witness was being. questioned

men fighting." “Why didn't you go to the assistance of Lhe de-

“Well sir.“ replied the witness. "at

_-—— that time it was impossible to fore- Little Gordon had arrived hctne see which would be the defendant."

.1

0n January 10th. St. Dunstan}; Basilica. LiltifiDllClmVll, was we scene uf a pretty wedding, wlun the Rev. i-aiiier u. Mdlaguc wilted in marriage llelen Ferguson second eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John hcwcll of Bracklcy. to J.-i.n.s Louis l-lugilcs. son of Mrs. Hughcs alrJ the late JDSDpii iiuglics. Olly. Father ilicTzigue ceiebrulcd Nup- tial Mass.

Entering the church on llie ann

floor lcngtil gowu cf llhitc satin. fashioned willi iitlcd bodice. long sleeves that tapered to points over the wrist and tliii skirt vrlt-li a cut sweetheart neckline and her fuil length Vt‘ii draped gracefully froln a corollct of willie mohair and orange blossoms and shc carried a hand bouquet of rccl roses. Her only ornament a single strand of pearls. a gift of tile groom.

Miss Iliury Nickel-son, friend of

of her Godfather. the bride wore a

the bride attended her. she wore a floor length gown of pale blue sheer with shoulder length vcli. She csrricd a bouquet of pink roses.

‘The bridegroom was supported by his brother Grcgory Hughes. Henry iiughss and Wcndali Glllis acted as ushers.

iifrs. Joseph Dougan the church organist played the weddhlg music and accmipanicd the soloist Muriel Roach.

Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast reception was held at Aunts. The bride's table cen- tered with a tin-re tier wedding cake was laid beneath suspended bells pink and white streamers. The toast to the bride proposed by Father McTaguc lvas rrspolldcd to by the groom.

Prior to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor at a. shower

held st litrs. Glly Plrrcrs in Bracklcy.

~<y1_.,_~ swap; ‘Mi wag/s

s-r-eoo-Qo»

Household Scrapbook

B: Roberta Lee Hat. Cara

h

Soft felt and fabric hats will not soil nearly as quickly if they are rubbed over frequently with a face cloth or rubber sponge, used only for this purpose and kept spotlessly clean.

Burnt Food

When food burns in a pan. shake a generous amount of soda. into the pan, fill it with cold water, and let stand on the back of the stove for a. while. It may then ‘be cleaned very easily.

Pillow Cases

If it is necessary to force the pli- lows into the cases. the latter will soon wear out. Always be sure to make or buy cases large enough to avoid this.

“The Stars Sa --

By Genevieve Ramble

For Saturlhy, lnry 20 1'1‘ is advisable to spend tho long weekaud in a careful analysis of tho current uncertain stain of l1- (gtrs, by inaugurating ways and moans for s. fresh start. based on unusual or exceptional factors in which shrewd, tactful and intrigu- ing situations may have power to turn tho tide into safer channels. The ssgscious sizing-up of critical elements may inviw the powerful influence of those impressed by ini- tiative and acumen. Friendly forces may lend aid to new but. experimen- tsl developments. Higher-ups are friendly to from policies.

IG In Birthday

Timon when birthday it is may find their mm tngcnuity and till in inaugurating fresh wuys and means of attacking static situations or complications. aided by the friendly intervention of interested porsonagu in standing and influ- ence. Increased capital. wise sugges- tions and tlnlaiy std may pronlots till-atelier! ‘tel-s. these probably duo tn unusual factors. with subtle

ton. vague or intangible elements. coma into the open. and may have poni- to make dreams or fancies “oomo true." Odd t . neu ma? be capitalised by rah slants or intuitive drives.

A child born on this day may have obscure or dubious mental ants. usistad by imagination. int _tim or strange "humble." In this. aid from ‘ persons my havl practical fol-co irl shaping its omi-

Q .._.. .

i. wok 's Corner

LEMON TORTE 0R ANGEL PIE

Four eggs. whites and yolks sepa- rated. ‘.5 teaspoon cream of tartar. it cup plus 1 tablespoon granu- lated sugar, juice and grated rind one large lemon. 1-3 cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar. 1 cup heavy cream whipped. '.~. .

Beat the czg whites ilnflljflbthy.

then add ‘A te n cream of tar- tar. Beat _ f enough to hold a. point. Grad y best in the it

cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar, and beat until glossy. Butters 9-inch glass pie plate well. m1] gprggd meringue in it, making} slight wall at the sides. Bali's 40 minutes st 275 fies. him -- no hotter - and turn off heat in oven and allow to dry out for 20 nllnutes more. Let cool.

Meanwhile beat d yolks until thick and lemon colored. Gradually beat in the 1-3 cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar. then add the juice from the large lemon and the grated rind — there should be 2 teaspoons rind. Cook in doubic boiler. stirring con- stantly, until it thickens. bet cool. Whip the i cup cream until stiff. spread half of it over cool meringue. then spread lemon filling. then bal- slice of cream. Chill 24 hours in refrigerator.

rwo ma» rcmo

(Delicious fist-our)

l tablespoons bmwn sugar

1 tablespoons evaporated milk

2 tablespoons water

1 tablespoon butter-vanilla Icing sugar. . Put. first four ingredient: in a saucepan and bring in tho boiling point, stirring constantly. Cool and add icing sugar to make it of the right consistency. Spread evenly. Vanilla fiavourlng is the nicest to use. and add just a spooof salt. Seldom docs om use a lvholo can of pimenioes at once. The Quinn waft» keep those not used. is to drain them of their liquid. pioco in a jolly glass. cover with cooking oil and put in s cool place.

IF BABY IS CROSS

FIND OUT WHY

IIIALTIW Mill! an not an. Your

tllli destiry.

for the hens." I remarked. not dar- ing to allow even a ghost of n smile to escape, even as I silently contemplated the fact that it must take pounds of the stuff to encour- age indifferent appetites and aid digestion in the producing of very few eggs. "But, of course, Ellen. that's very eusiiy remedied." lames said. “all you have to do is to go down to the stream. and get it. U U O

it's just as good as any you can buy. True, there is a little more labour over getting it but that I'm thinking would be only good exer- cise for you. Ellen!'_' To one as busy as James is. carrying hay and grain and turnips to the stock and cleaning and bedding. generally speaking. from morning till nlghl. it is natural that women's activities must certainly suffer in comparison. o - o -

It was a forbidding morning for outdoor employment. Skies lowered darkly encouraging snow flurrles The ground was hard-frozen and echoed hollowly the passing of vehicles on ihc roadway. and a stiff wind blew coldly along the drab fields. It needed some courage to venture forth at all. and it made hie shiver to think of Jamie and cthcr small ones facing into it. whcn off to their classes. "His father ferried him across the brook this morn- ing." Karoiyn had told us. thus lcsscnlng considerably by way o! fills short-cut the distance to school. About a mile he must go. along a road that rises gently and dips then to bridges. Thcso will ill time prove to be bewitchillg places for him and his young com. panions to linger, to glimpse dart- ing troui or the challenging "Plop!" of n frog. on sunny Spring days.

0

However accustomed tu hclng out of doors and warmly wrapped. in mid-morning l acted upon James‘ suggestion. Grand-daughter. her mother's esteemed despair on such a day as this when she is house- bound because of the weather. was busy washing some pieces of cloth- ing for hcr dolls at tho time. at n sink overlooking my route of tra. vel. and she kept an eye to my go- ing. Down the rather steep do- clinn that now daily takes the gmpk of horses and cattle to the water ‘ole along a path worn smoolii, i came with small basket and shovel "That's mine!" she said pointing to the latter. and she laughed about it to her mother when f turned away from the window.

O I C

The stream flowed coldly today. and wide there between its ever-- green lined banks. lt rippled over stones of many shades. and gurgivl foam-flecked about projecting fa]. lcrl logs. hastening always as though this clear sweet water that had already driven s mlll-n-hcel ill passing, was anxious to keep its tryst with the brlny waters of the river below. Where it washes thc edge of land in its flowing. there one may gather her loot of tiny in. iriguing colorful grit, that some- how loses its former beauty when taken from the dampness to 1|; huddled in a basket but which nevertheless made choice tidbits for the fowl. They rhattered hap- pily and jostled each other, nntl ate greedlly of the offering. James, on his way then with a basket of turnips for the ewes in the shed put down his iosd to call teasing- ly yet with obvious approval in his-tones. in respect to my lndug. vy- Hi. Ellen!‘ he called and till‘ w nd carried his words. "that should sharpen them up!"

l U O

The wind still blows col i the fields. and James and gililéot": chlfllo of weather" in its blowing. It is when a wind complains and a frosty edge is on the panes s; m. night. that the home fires are en. chanting. He looks up now from his reading to comment approving. 1y: ‘The Federation of Agi-iml. W". Ellen. has worded that brief "fir" min: to Present to o...

(Continued on Page 3i

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Modern. ' Etiquette