Mother of Infant

g married man.

littered 1iliituiiio friends.

ANSWER:

. is‘. 11-‘ lunch

we‘;

n“

Dorothy Dix 8ays—

Loves Two Men

For Another Woman's Mate

DEAR ivuss DIX: Oaii it be possible to be in love with two men at the same time and to love them equally as well? That's my problem. I have been married for six years and have a year-old baby. My husband was overseas for thice years and while he was gone I fell in love with I know I love him because if I don't. see him for a few (lays I get cross and upset. Sometimes we go away together for a whale. but we return before we are missed. We are what might be con-

I would leave my husband and take the baby and go with him, except that I worry about. how my husband would get along without me. would hate to hurt my husband as he lovee m0 very much and in very good to me. to iciirc my mother, who l5 old. What do you think l ind bclltr do?

lust for a chungc you might use a little common .. o. in dealing with your problem. You say that ns you do the other man. Also that pTOJllPY and that he is very kind to you and . e,.~till further blessed with a baby. 3‘ mdlc-“e l0 0171i llllit you should stick to your job, instead of OlZP. of those elf iizaiii. on again, gone again wives who are no gnu to ilirmsclves or anybody else?

icflflllilllflil on Page ll)

0man’s Real

Tolls of Affection

Also. I And I would bate

LU LU

Well. Lulu. it occurs to me that

Doesn't. that

Let i: be forgotten, as a flower fly

>1 cu t.

: a fire that once was, g cold. t‘ forgotten for eler and‘

'I‘i;‘\.c is ‘a kind friend, he uill make !

u: clsl

1i’ anyone asks, say it was forgot-l lcn

Long und lung ago. As u flower. as a fire, as n hush- ed foctlall [n a ion; forgotten snow. -~Sat'it Teasdale. “.\'l-'.W LOOK l'0it OLD UOSIERY

Iver. tiurk shades of hosiery

lwlieli auhieic :1 fashionable liaison ‘. between "new look’ hemiines and nhocs \‘.ill be on pnrade (luring the holiday...

Want to pui your legs into this ‘HOW? You can with no strain on your budget. if you'll round up 2.11 5e pale unions that look dated mid rluusr the-n izi ilark dyes. dirk-lulled stock-

;. t i

ifharikr. to ll)".

R.\x.'\.\“\.‘§ ~< \"§T‘v<'>~‘1

(l m g

3'.’\\3J‘IV"C~T\A_RQT§ How Can I

1 Br Aiinc Ashley

'\I\P\'\F\P%%'\'\'\P\Q§_\/W\%'\

\'.\\,\>\.'\? Cxvocxx

Q. cm wall paper? 1i. Most ink {pols can bc re nov-

llow can I ftlllUl/E iuk spots

Rd iron \l_.‘!ll lizwcr by apPlylng a ‘wcul: .-.0Lii'|ou n! walrr and oxalic llcid. it should be applied with a paint brush and pressed with blot- filns Dwell B5 the acid might affect the color o!’ the paper. It may be necessary lo repeat tlils process a second or third time.

Q. Hoxv can 1 avoid the freezing hf plpesz?

.-\. Water pipes will not freeze if painted with a mixture of equal Pa!“ 0f glicerine and melted par- affin. Apply this solution io the exposed parts.

Q. llow can I cut cltron easily?

Before cutting citron, steam It for several minutes and ft will make i-n easy task out of a diffi- bult one.

LivingiS. Leisure t/lfHli \VOMAN'S REALM/

i s3clcs up to date need only set you

( . I

HER ensemble with u lovely handbag. An-

Complete

other of the many gift oug- gestions to be found at

THE FASiiiflii $ii0PPE

"The Store That Fashion Built”

Phone 55 - ' Gt. Geo. Si’.

A? -_-\»\~»\—\\ ‘._\

>12» txzrocsxm xxx?" 1

Household Scrapbook

By Roberts Lee &§fi\'\'~'~\\\'-\\\'\‘\\\'\\

Bhnching Nut;

lng dyes, tlils trick of bringing pale

bark a few pennies, cost little of your time. 1

Another point of favor of this simple and thrifty stocking 1830-.‘ vation is that broken-up pairs can i be dyed and put bark into service with matching mates.

The procedure? First wash stock- ings and rinse thoroughly. Then dissolve dye in warm water in an agate or porcelain pan set on your stove. Heat the solution to just below a simmer. Drop in wet unfolded stockings. To distribute dyc evenly, move stockings around in the dye bath-which is kept just below the simmering point- for l5 minutes. Rinse stockings in cool water to float out excess dye and hang your glamorous dark-ton- ed slicers up to dry.

aaoooc“

l Morning Smile

| blanrhed kernels

To blanch almonds or raw pea- nuts f0!‘ lrylllg-Dflll roasting. pcur lmlllll‘; “filter over ilicni and hold at_siniii1.ci'ii1g lJlEIJClTllUPG for three nulnutcs, Drain and slip off 10059 Skills b0’ pressing the kernel te- tween thumb and forrflngsr. SPtcad on absorbent paper and dry overnight at uydin- BF)’ P0011 f.:iniperature_

5l-‘alli-llg llousc Plants

Plants growing in the house Inlay be kept in fillflDe by pinching lihe end buds of lho 31100;; mat 870w too vigorously.

Cleaning Furs

Fur collars and cuffs ma‘. be sub cessfully cleaned if rubbed Lhgr- Ollzhw with cornmeal soaked in Bflwlillfl Keen away from heat while cleaning.

esse and pcgoiialchaitn ifhieed be. While keeping alert to lilsldious or treacherous schemes,

CREAM 0P‘ THE CRO!‘

English composition! delighted.

“Dear? she exclaimed, "wererrt you awfully afraid you wouldn't get it. when there were so many othm- brilliant contestants?"

"Not for a sec"." was the careless rejoinder. “Why. with that bunch of drip-icicles, mom, it was a lead- plpe cinch!"

ENOUGH SAID

‘Ilhe visitor was walking thrown a village when he coma upon o crowd watching two men fighting. "What's the fight about?" he asked.

One of the onlookers, who was urging on the two men. answered him just as the combatants broke apart for a breather.

“On my right," he announced, “f: Jim Jones. who married Widow stubbs and on my left is Bill Hinks,

_ with vc that means "very ardent"?

who introduced thcm."

Lucy had won first prize fin, Mother was.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday ll, i5 am enwllrflzsd to force alliead with wnfldence and efficiency toward the goal of high objectives, possibly cherished hopes and wishes of’ a 5Q- nlal. domestic, affections} oi- pro- fessional significance, Sea); such in quest of enhanced popularity and Westige. but with a wary eye to loopholes for duplicity, chlcqnery, fraud or other malicious or subtle visitation. Safeguard all interests.

A child born on this day should be excellently equipped with p81. ents. ambitions, personality and tn- fluence for a. successful and happy life, although susceptible to treach- ery, snares and curious entangle- ments.

1. Wilut in wrong with this m1; tence? "Every student must. work their own problems." —

a What is the correct pronunc- iation of "incognito"?

3. Which one of thou wold: b misspelled? Preposterwl. predom- inant. prospective.

4. What does tho word "com- moneuraticn" mean?

g. what is n. word beginnlnl

ANSWER!

1. Say. "Every otudent must mpg hi; own p. ‘fennel’ 2. Pro nmmoe in-kog-fll-tn. bvih 1'! l8 111 it, fli-stouinoflceccndoaeln mo, and accent second syllable. not the third. 3. Perspective. 4. State of being l in manure or ex-

tent. "All fit-time lien in n particular cennimennmtion. or proportion of one thing to another." - Smith. 5. vehement.

‘Pl-IE prospect: m favorable for the moot ambitious plum. object- ives Ind dclires, with the , J“! fty of expansion and growth by col- idaoretfon with thou in eminent tfoul. in polities. airmen. coc- ov professional life. There may be enhanced prestige and popular-

DIBIGN N0.

This good 1 lwhtfsmni-tuidensvtomnke in your favorite color. Pattern No. E-Bzfl contains complete instruc- tions for tricking slug 32 to‘ 33. Needlework Book 20 cents.

Io order: Send 20 cent: in coin to Needlework . Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. E42

Name

Addren

ity inconneetfnn with such, and Dlltlldvflobbbllloteokih-

Olly Province

r»

.\...\.-.~.....~.\.\~-

m/Social and Persgonolx

818.1817! uredcun will

Their eeorchlfglits will sweep the dusty olive groves and the stone wells of the terraces, and intheir turrets, Palestine Police bran-gun- ners. muffled against the cold, will scan the road vergesfcr patches of newly-turned earth which men-n mines-Jewish terrorist mines, in

the darkness. c

After the armoured-cars and their watchfu1 crews, who u‘: in constant radio touch with reserves back in Jerusalem, will come ‘he truck convoys of British troobi; troops without weapons journey- ing out of their barren camps a- round the Holy City to loin in midnight serflce at the Church of the Nativity.

Below the church in n stable now lined with marble and bright with hanging lamps -- but then littered with straw and heavy wltn the smells of animals - the Child Jesus was born on the first. Christ- mas Day.

Mingling with the trucks will be the grey, single-deoker buses which run from Jerusalem's Jaffa Gate to Bethlehem Market Place, crowd- ed with Christian Arabs making their annual pilgrimage.

There will be shining American limousines foo. and battered taxis. and somewhere among them the black Rolls-Royce of the H18" commissioner, with the Jeeps of his bodyguard roaring before and behind him.

Others will walk amid the head- lights. All of them. H1811 Cmflmls" sioner and humble Arab pedes- trian. will move slowly along the winding road, the same road that. waswhlte in the moonlight of tnc first Christmas; past the Pale dome of Rachel's tomb, through the shadow of the Frank Mountain where Herod built his palace-tomb and David first met saiii: through the rocky hills on which shepherds watch their flocks.

They will pass. we. the dark bulk of Bethlehem Women's Pris- on. crowded with Jewish gun-girls and terrorists; the bright lights of Winston Bar; the masts of Bert. Jala radio station, broadcasting Christmas carols and “SWlHS music from the studios of the Ar- my Broadcasting Unit.

As unchanging as the spirit o! their journey will be the black velvet backdrop of the Mountains of Moab. across the Jordan Valley.

Bethlehem today is a thriving market town of nearly 11,000 peo- ple. Pale coloured by the winter sunshine. it climbs steeply up the hills from which David, tending sheep, was called to be King of Judah arid Israel.

It has changed little since the story of Ruth and Boaz; it is a-i oasis of tranquility in a. land noisy

Cook’: Corner

FONDANT

3 cups sugar

11x5 dupe water

‘A teaspoon cream of tartar

1.5 teaspoon water

METHOD: Connbine the sugar and water in a pen. and stir slowly over low heat. until tibo auger is all melted. then odd the cream of tartar which ha: been dissolved in the ‘A-tuspoon water.

Piece over moderate heat and cook until the mixture reaches the soft bell stage (238 deg. F.) Don't at; this mixture after it starts to

If. during the cooking process. drop! of syrup are thrown up on the sides of the pen. they m-ust be carefully removed with a dump- oned cloth wrapped around the tines of l. fork.

Just u loofi u tho candy reocha the soft boll stuxi. mur it onto a platter that has been rinsed in cold water. Do not; scrape the last drops or syrup from the pun if you want to avoid having the fondant cry- stallize. It is for-better to waste n. few drop: tluri to run the risk of spoiling the entire butch.

Now allow the mixture to cool to lukewarm 4110 deg. F.) You can teat ftbyplml_ ycurhuid on the under lidc of the. platter and if it ll wu-m, but not hot, then it i; cool enough. r

When the fondant is properly cooled and the edges of the mass have Mcorne somewhatfirvrn. gather up the syrup with a brood-bladed knife 0r a wooden spoon and turn it in toward the centre of the plot- ter. Work back and forth with the knife or spoon» until the mixture changes to s creu-niy white color and fogml a rather compact mus.

Now. with the bell of the hand continue crowning. Work imtil the mixture is quite nrnooth and of about the eons-Honey of puty.

Place the fondant in a howl and cover wftli l damp‘ cloth. ova which place n: paper. Do not let the cloth touch the fondant. .

‘This in now ready for use, but fl better smi- a few days for It ripen! onptnndlng.

i

IIIII Illl-LY IIIIPT Ill-III!

TEEN. llli PIIIPlES g ca“

ii,- n 1258?}.

Inthe Peace of Bethlehem

be fired electrically from out all

_ .

with Jewfni terrorism. The thud of the land-mine, the glow of slum rockets, the npnrlnling are of troo- ers, are unknown so far.

But. there are lnndbq emplace- mentc on the r00! of the police station across the road from the Church of the Nativity and on Arab constable_ with a rifle, keeps gulrd. ‘

In the Market Square, Arab guides wait for tourists. their pat- ter and persistence dislllusionlng. Their background is the little shops Wm, "English Teas Sold Here" signs; the narrow shop windows tilled with olive wood egg cups and cigarette boxes.

Green oranges are piled amid the dust. of the Market Place. Dori- keys straddled by panniers heavy with vegetables scrape their way .dovrn the steep, cobble‘ streets. shoemaker-s, saddlers, cloth mer- chants, are busy in cave-like shops.

Bethlehem women, traditional? beautiful. actually no different from any of their drab, dusty sis- ters, except for the pointed, white Crusader headgear. move slowly between the narrow-windowed houses. The pitchers that Rutii knew have been replaced by four- gallon petrol tins, pilfered from the waste of the convoys that went through to E1 Alamcin, Tunis, Eur- ope and Berlin.

But the petrol tins, the cggcupi. the taxis waiting in the square, the "Chrfstmu Cards on mic Here signs cease to jar. to intrude. ll? sight of the massive, buttressed Churcliof the Nativity, Christian- ity's fortress-church, high walled slit for bo\v and spear, ramvlfli- ed like a castle for battle. Even the door is so low that. a tall man has to stoop to enter: it was built. against intruders on horseback.

The struggling group of 0huf¢l19$ and monasteries behind its wall. the Shrine itself. have known times more turbulent than those in Palestine today. and emersvd im soothed. -

Even the interior of the Church of the Nativity itself has known strife through the ages. its own- ershlp and the rights of the shrine have ever been the cause of rive.- ry between the different Christ-inn sects.

The Greeks obtained principal possession in 1672. but the Latins secured a share in i352. ‘Nile!’ Orthodox Greeks, Roman Catholics and Armenians maintain their OW!‘ chapels, and jealously Ella"! um!‘ right to clean their own 580E101“ of the wall." -

The Protestants. $00. m" "- smell chapel of their own, the Chapel 01st. George, adjacent w the main building. Aged monk-ii tend their vines and feed their

hens in gardens divldesifby K118i“? walls from their neighbors-

But on Christmas Day Bfilvhlfillem bells will ring out triumphantly for all - and their message will b? carried to the ends of the earth.

[INFECTED TONSILS DANGER- OUS T0 LIFE

A powerfully built man, 60 years of age, found that he wu getting out of’ breath if lie walked at the pace he had always walked, no eti- sulted a heart specialist. The apoc- islist told hlim thlt infected Imi- slls were causing the heart condi- tion Ind advised removal of ton- sils and more physical rest. ,

The man took more rest but rc- fused to have hi; tminih iunoved because, when hi; son had had his tonsils removed a few years prev- iously. bleeding occurred for n number of hours. He decided to take I. ohm-me and did not have his tonsils removed. Ho died of nun disease withfnb few months. -

when wethink of the, throu- sehds of children and adults every year wfho have tnnsllrramoved and of the very null percentage who die from hemorrhage. we naturally wonderwhy anyone mould take the chwnoe of allowing infected ton- sils to remain. . -

Because it is known that infect- ed tonsils cause -i ‘ sure throats. and sore throat: are the ocvzrmoneercauao ‘of heart diseuc. fin, ‘clone advise parent: of child- ren with infected tonsils to have tonsils removed. .

Tlhere has been much crltlcinn of physicians for advertising r i of tonsils in so many cases in children. But ‘Dr, .1‘. A. Mmrell. Winnipeg, Canada, states that. those who suggest that the rennov- sl of tonsils in children ll of doubt- ful value are flying in, the focrcf cannon clinical experience. Re

the tonsil: are. _, I they are not to blame for the nymp- timepi-eoent, and lri some one: tlie tonsils m rennoved by one who In not expert. leaving current that is always IJOIING of‘ irritation. ' W teen bfdone when the tonsils are no badly Infected tlpt. they endanger fife. nt- tho pdtient liu‘ e fear of hemorrhage from-Hie operation‘! _ I 1m tensile mold be runovid in any cue. by surgery an electro- opcution beinl owi-

i! s?

bu?

t0 ‘SZ-wormorm- if the bfllf; only

' Ellen ’s‘ Diary

yeilhnlhlndbIlll

,-Wo_eolcb:etcdi Junie‘: birthday

during the week send by a for- gntlierfng of all the fdrnily except our grand-daughter, when cold kept hei- at home in the house e- crosl the lune. Jamie has reached his sixth milestone. His baby days are behind him, and u he said when we spoke_of his yearn last evening at table: “I guess it won't be too long novfbefore I g0 to school." There was o. time in Jamie's life. when the thought of school days yto come did not fit with his plans for the future. Now at least they are to". be home, and I believe, are rather pleasantly an- ticipated‘. At present he is Rob's right hand men. On the farm merry smell chores about the stables he attends to faithfully, perhaps mell- uros of grain to the cattle or it may be bedding carried to the calves. There are too the rabbits to b: cared for and he sometimes scatters grain to the poultry though in this he shares the work with his mother. And on a morn- ing of e. day last week, Karolyn told me he did very well in a more adult undertaking. I O

With an axe on his small sled ivhlch the black Mutt dog hauled he went to the nearby woodlot to cut a Christmas tree. “Not with an axe!" I exclaimed and James whi- happened to be in his armchair at. the time and was following the conversation echoed my words "Yes" Kerolyn replied, then add- ed ln a way she his "how old were. yours when they learned to use an axe?" I could not. remember. Farm lads so fortunate as to have \vood- lands in which to roam learn to chop while still quite young. How else could one set rabbit snares? Or gather Christmas trees as Jamic had, to say nothing ol trying their skill on slender saplings at. wood- chopping season on a Saturday or perhaps in holiday time?

O I O

Rob was called to bring Jamie's sizable tree from the bush and since it was not so symmetrical 1;. his mother would have wished to: indoors, it was given a place of honor on the lawn. Jairile filljOyp birthdays. One could easily know that by watching him feast his EYES solemnly on the birthday candles, when they flickered faint.- 1y at first then glowed brightly. There was a. great. blowing ou: of these six brave tapers and a Wishing upon them. James him- self tried it, and I too even when I knew at the time, there was “"46 61-86 I could wish for, unless it should be that time would keep everything just as it was then. holding "everyone most precious well and happy. From past. years t brew ttswaran empty wlStiWhiat‘ might not‘ even for a day or even an hour be fulfilled. it. was no sur- prise to me then that today Grand- deuxhter’: Oondltion was not so fa- vorable as it was yesterday. All day blue. eyes were listless and there has been no busy hands or feet turned "towards mischief in the house across the lane, mucli u the others of the family wish- ed it_. Neither was there any prattle of bad cats or a dog or an inter- csbed tumlng of magazine pages for familiar subjects, nor any broad smiles of welcome. But instead a, strange» quiet rind settled over the place broken only by the gentle sound of a rocking chair and on occasion there vvu e fretfuilnocs which really woe only apparent when her grandmother entered tni- ntulneu‘ there.’