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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i

orothy Dix "Says-

lTYRANNICAL PARENTS CAN ' RUIN LIVES OF CHILDREN

’Grown Sons And Daughters Have Certain‘

Rights That Should Be Respected If They Are To Succeed

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a young man 22 years old, college educated, but my parents treat me as if I were a baby or a slave or a combinaticn pf both. They don't ivant me to strike out for myself. but to stav at home and run the store for them. However, they refuse to give me a salary or even any allowance. I only have an occasional handout of a dollar r-r two when they feel like giving me something. They expect me to stay at home every night and every time I leavetlie house I must tell where I ani going. how long I expect to be gone and who I am going with. I once loved a girl and still love her. but they hounded me about her until I quit her. Now they are blessing me out because I won't izo back toher I have two sisters whose lives have been ruined by my parents’ tyranny. and mv brother has left home. How lon should a man stay at home and, obey his fat er and mother as if he were a child? Whagsléall I do?

. . S.

ANSWER-I should say that about 15 nin- ~. I utes should be the time limit on submitting lo out. t- such tyranny. Make a strike for liberty befo"e

is brckcn. your initiative d-rstroyled and vou have no long*r go I0 put up a fight for freedom. Otherwise you arc lost, Par? EllIS have no more right to enslave thcir children than a stranger has.

Cir-t :\\\'€\_V From It I lune known lllllDV men who went to work in a loose family business arrangement, and always it ended disastrously for them. ‘Their fathers kept tin-m ill a sort of peonage, working for them withc-ut ay. The men never cculzl marry because they never had any definite income. They could never grow up and develop any business ability they might have. FiililPl‘ always decided everything. Thev remained perpetual children who hull lo obey Father and do as they were told. As a result they were 1l0llE‘Il‘.iil('.\'. i It is ll great misfortune for a child to have tyrannical parents be- cause it not only deprives him of all happiness in life. but foredooms him to iaililre. But there is no way in which a dominating father and mcthlr cuu be changed. They will always believe that they have a divine right :10 rule, und the only thing the child can do to save himself is to leave olue. ‘

Set A Time Linilt Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a woman 31 years old and for the last five ears have been keeping steady‘ company with a young man of 33 I em ircd of waiting on him and I ave given him until next Sunday to decide what he is going to do about get-ting married. as he he is a position to marry if he ivants to. I have even offered to continue on ivith my ‘cb. but nothing I do or say seems to bring him anv nearer to setting a wed- ding day. When l ask him if he loves me he answers "yes" and "no." ‘Vviien l ask him if he wants to marry me he says he doesn't know. Do you think it possible that after five years of steady company a man doesn't know his intentions? BEW LDERED GIRL. A RIVER-Oh. I think he knows his intentions. all rirrht. and they ‘ Also. his affection for you is of the luke-

OOOOOO

are tli. incilv nonmatrimonlal.

warm kind that stops short cf assuming your board bill and shopping m

ticket. for life. _ _

You were wise to call time on him and you have been foolish to lrt. him monopolize you so long and keep you segregated from the men whose courtship meant a ‘wedding

“Hard-to-Get" Boys Dear Miss Dix-It has been our ntlsfoi-turle to know many girls who seem to us not to make adequate returns for the time and money _v.e spend upon them. We make dates with them and take them to ‘lice laces of amusement and all we get out of it is a very boresome evening. 1e girls seem to make no effort to entertain us. Their general attitude is being very independent, selfish and conceited. Some of their pet au- lnoyances are lling us of dates with boys who took them to more expen~ sive places than we do. Perha s you are thinking that our acquaintance among girls is limited. but we now at least Q00 girls who are all defin- ltolv in this category. and we base Our complaint upon not only our own experience but that of our friends. and we are trying to explain why 21715 rlllfi if 1mm m get dates. manhruvn HARD-TO-GET BOYS. _ ANSWER-Are you accusing the girls of being dumb and unable to carry" on a conversation that will keep you interested? Or are they poor dancers who have to be dragged around a ballroom? Are they so homely that it is n pain in the neck to have to spend an evening looking at them? O.’ course. I grant you if girls make a habit of telling the youth who is treating them to a hamburger and a soft drink how some pltrvboy fed them on champagne and filet mignon. I could understand how it would get on his nerves. and how it would make him VETY- V91?’ “red if; "The" 99 mck little Flossv riding in his flivvelfl she spent the time in discoursizig about. Johnny Rlchman's streamlined Cadillac. but surelv not many girls have so little sense as that. S0 I still dont see what s the matter with the girls, that they don't make a hit when they flogiéarlgll please. .=— __

COO!

necessary to bring them back to condition ff neglected, You'll need a firm step-ladder. plenty of warm. soapy water, clean rinse water. I. supply of clean dusters and a long- handled brush. A few hours once or twice a month. shzuld suffice to take care of all the=e less acces- sible areas of the h'me.

A Morningsmllo

ECONOMY Said the Scotchman to his wife l5 the family prepared to leave "Don't forget to

on a vacation: t I o“

tak little Angus’ spec ace _ whtgn he isn't looking at um" Sure—0u|ok thing".

Relief from Asthma lllll Hay Fever vvilh

KELLOGWS

CREHV CUT

‘Doesn't your husband keep his hair cut awfully short?" "Yes. the coward".

(‘LEAN BY SCHEDULE High places, such as tops of floor wuuic-vvs. mouldings. pictures. 5i s. etc. arc apt to be neglected hull s a scheduled t.me is set to clean them. Regular cleaning even- tuiilly saves a great deal of effort

K .___.__.._._

LAZY DAISY MEDALLION TABLECLOTH

DESIGN N0 ‘s..- The crocheted lazy daisy medallion is attractive and very simple to create. ‘This motif is ideal for a bedspread, using coarser thread. Pat- tern No. 362 contains list of materials needed, illustration of cliches and

complete instructions. Po order attern: Write 0r send above cture with l5 cent: in coin

Q1’ stamps to eedlework Bureau, Charlotte In Guardian.

‘o Charlottetown Guardian ‘ _ _ _._ ,

eerilewnrk Department ' * l; I. l v Design N0. 362 ‘J - ~14“ i-i NAME ,_ __,_-___-- _.__-_---_-_-- BTREET ADDRJB5—.————01'1'Y --"""'-""'--

,4,’ l...» o

FQQQQV! OOOIOQIBQiQO

similar posit-lento p3Qymgg__-----—~q-n—-——:—H~'--I myself

ooooooovoaooooooov-vooo-

ii Was It Montelli? ‘l

"Island

B! LESLIE GABGILL 044-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 CBAPTEI XXI THE GUILTY DECOY

Superintendent Clewthers‘: plan Ead the merit of simplicity. he still

. was safely set on one side it seemed sufficient to bfllll Jerry prominent into the k- ground in the expectation that the] Manuel gang would get into contact with him.

Of course there were risks. both to the person of the decov and the pos- sibility of the lranastera not coming out into the open. But Olewtheia knew the ropes well enough. Cer- tain whispers were started in quar- ters where they were likely to reach the ears of the crooks.

LS it happened the Doronia. was scheduled to make a dash across the Atlantic when conditions were suit- able. Suggestions that Tony Moli- telli intended to attempt to return to America were calculated to con- centrate the Manuel crowd in the West Coast port from which the ship was due to sail.

That plan ought to have work-ad reasonably well. It did so to the extent of bringing about the ex- pected concentration. only Clewth- ers was so intent cn gathering small and large fry into the net that ne delayed action until the last minute.

“Make vcur wav to the boat as if vou intended sailing. A last minute dash will be more convinclnll ‘They'll attempt to follow, and

cn_..

These were his instructions. But Clewlhers had hardly anticipated Miss Ruby Isabel Magma“. such a headlong rush as the one daughm. or Mn and Mrs Garden

Jerry Clltneroe W85 forced to make‘ through unexpectedly catching sight C. MHCI/JBII. COTHWBII. P-E-I» b0- cf no less a. person than Lofty Mul- came the bride of Edward Andrew liugs. tfdortfinateiyeéhfat ihdiVildllfli Hoyt son o‘ Mr and Mrs Pym“ was no ea y p ac or exerc sing ' " " ~

his acknowledged talent for wieldirlz M~ Hwt- 24 crystal wim- °“ Jilly a length of lead piping. nor did 3. at a ceremon)’ performed by Jerrv intend to provide any more Rev. L. E. Shields, of the First conl/enlem ODWTWIMY- I Presbyterian church. Lowell, a:

T] i. l ' iii i . . Dasslggelflajegy aéas “lgtonft mg; a the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph H.

flash. Looking back he realized that Wells. lfi-WIBIOH- 'Ii c single ring the dedoubtable Lofty had also serv.ce was used. The bride W35 managed toNagqlgiarie a suitable}: given 1n marrlage by Dr_ “@115 hiihariicribablvcneiperdgliiiiiigehuti» the “flrsihmnfldglakei 1‘*1“E‘°"- P35?" first available one parked in the 9 e W~ m8 mil-dip vicinity. I The bride's gown was ivury satin, Undoubtedly there would be princess style. entrance with irliicli téhfiifi“'3.;€"33§€.."22..“'22.&’3.§?i.;§ Wm a a we without regard for anvbcdy or anv- °°"°“‘t °f Pearls and “Fwd 1i b011- 111g, quet of pink rcses, sweet peas and hflheéeg g1 car fglliowlngg aleriy baby breath. s cuw e ". “ ‘ l - , manage w glzfxnth: 2111p . a W“ Miss Edzabcih Toomey. Newoury- The mm (yd his be“ Juthough l; port. a classmate of the bf-df, was

"ibViooo-voiovoooo-Qovoooooo wonoooooooooeoooo-oo-o coooooooooo-oooooo eeveevev-"vc" V7 v

A Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Perso

Girl Weds

did ngt seem to be uite good her only attendant. Shq “.0... aqua CDC-UK , posted his mlsn at the dock?

WOIIld CleWl 9T5 galls chiffon with matching halo ant. ‘General Electric Co.. Lynn.

Hause Hall School of Nur"

MR. E. A. HOYT

carried an arm bouquet of yellow T0595.

Rachel Wells was 110W?! girl and wore pale blue organdy will halo of pink roses. She carried a basket of rose petals.

Forrest Anthony, Derry. N. H., was best man.

A reccpticn followed the wedding when a buffet lunch was served by Mrs. victor Yandell. Miss E. Jean Hull/CY. Misses Jennie and Bessie lvIacFnyden, Miss Ruih Suriquish and Mrs. Emilie Denney. 'l'iie quest bock was presented by Mrs. Le Roy Kierstead.

For travel, ‘he. larille more navy

blue and n'l~ll‘e check suit will) navy accessoi-ur... The bride graduated from the

ng. Bos- ton in 193.’) and '.l c i>ri<l.e;.oo;n was graduated ircm Hayernill High School in 1932. He is now em- ployed as a machinl-x. with ths

it might be as well to lead the pur- suers into the trap. Orders to triisi effect were passed on and the tlzxil swung down to the waterfront.

When he had time to sort things out Jerrv knew that the superhi- tendent had not intended sending him forth across the Atlantic. At least no mention had been made at the time The papers provided were for the sake of appearances only. As nobodv appeared to intercept ine pursuers he went through all the formalities. boarded the Doronia, i and the next thing that happened was the setting forth of that vessel on her long voyage. somewhere ill the programme before this should have come the matter of collecting the prisoners. Evidently there had been miscalculations. The tlm fiiftor had gone astray. for one

ng.

For Tuesday. August l2 -MAR.CH 21 to APRIL 20 (Ariesl l --Be cautious where you spend Iyour inc.me and how you invest your money, Mixed wbraticns tend to confuse one, so clearly define

An anologeuc Ours" fixed mm “Di ycur schedule before tackling it. Be

in a third-class cabin. Every olase _ _ was taken and the customarv rescr- Pfillem- 912mm!- vations had had to be suspendedi APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- "Yqu were lugky 1,0 be able u; make Friendly rays. Divers.fy your efforts the crossing at all." he commented. I to freshen up your eiiueavzrs and to Jerry minted. not seeing where the increase your versatility. Do at- good fortune came in. 'I"here were tempt, the new and worlhy for sum-l occasions during the voyage when he 8mm, alwgys eglems 35mg” wished more than ever that he had MAY 21 u, JUNE g1 (Gemlnl) __ rel-Med t° be used as a dummy by A fine day which should urge you me Wm’ clewthers‘ to proceed confidently. bringing “WHOM D0 YOU TAKE ME into play your best talents. A FOR?" phlegmatic attitude breeds like re-

, its. An harmonious and cooper- But that part was over at last s“ p ~ and he was looking forward to land- §§§l$.,,‘§’§"‘ ‘mum permeate L“! m“ Ulaa-mf“ 13h“? fllsolhe J"-NE '22 w JULY 23 (Cancer)- commo on nc en a m g ‘ ,. g Dorm‘ fussy tender was drawing up Heart, .cclal, busine.s interests are alongside to disgorge a number of high M°5L smnsonid m‘ beneflc i ‘ ' l le hom workers men who temporarily took possesa- Per-m- s“ “P”? - ° - ion of the Doronia. Soon there were "lerg-lmell- 91V,“ Fl"! Bwerllmenl [epgffigfs a, m]; employees, hortmulturists, farmers’.

one of mess detached hum“: nurses, sailors, manufacturers o. froén a arc-up ofwcelebrlty seekers and vbvorkersi wit}; materials ln an came across erry. pre"en -o'iy cman .

"Here's fun." he observed. "Wei JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Lem- gsgrtlii wii-fh you‘? been)‘ pegmeid Yourberays similar to Cancer. Re- ° B 0 B!‘ S e 6 0n mem r that surcess just d‘esn’t Guess thev don't hold vou so tight happen. I; L; me natural cmclus. asJwme °f°“1'db%'51";‘"31"°-' ion of earnest. comprehensive and

erry groane ere e was again. with another ridiculous trap wail-i aflndhillglqfigtiag

inlz to be sprung. "Whom do you

side‘ ¢~%:1n§3:§€9-h11fehe:fid°n mfg is scheduled for today. In mat- heavv irony. “be the Marx Brothers; t9“ °f Prmdplel suck m Y0“? Elms Shirley Temple or the man who Y1° mill-W’ the Wiwme- PWICW Yvill‘ broke the bank at Monte Carlo. Consclflwt? mid SW86 Bhefld.

Only I aint never seen any of them- SEPTEMBER 24 t0 OCTOBER 23 knocking round Heiniek pool rcom. (Libra! _ Your vibrations are sim- Then again vou mi ht be Tony llill‘ to Virgoiins’. You can make lo-

Montelli. whom we ront Drilled day d if 1 - lairiauishln: in e. cell at 5009.18.13‘ self wlrtiicoryoiixrqe llflzlciu yoliiid

Th t 1 1 t T“ ailpgiglty. Aim high. and at worthy “ ey don’ no peope a . - Yard." Jerrv corrected coldly. 0910353 24 i0 NOVEMBER 32 “maps sofngmln“ you should (Srorploi _ Prmeed with financial know batter mm me, Dal-moor, and business matters actively. they men ,0,- whenever 1i. is," ~ are under friendly aspects. Dress no "Unfortunately you wouldn't be-i your effectiveneas with especial ef- lieverme 1f I told W11 my name fort and the adoption of new, con- mtshxllot rbndiggwtgian if I said. mine stryigirvfivfigmg} 5° , ‘_ . DECEMBER mascot gill“ (Iranian $39101" exvw- 22 (Sagittarius) - Clerks, do- ,,,{,Y°,,',”.. Zjiilnsfln‘ d‘ EI-lvlieog? ‘lfifu’; anv alternative. rmnsaawnfi eves. First of all I take it that you ggvggyfithim bell" l" m9 "Wm f§§§§“i‘§,,f§,u§§%?'. T°‘“' “Wm” What he had to mm u»: ll!) “Been m h“ comp,“ m", d the best part of half an hour. ut tuna San what l, m“; you-v,‘ he had an attentive listener. and

one who was accustomed l t t g2“? already “ u W“ the wheat from the cha. o ‘or on "Below I." finished “m, you At the end of the recital Bill

Grandon drew in a deep breath of satisfaction. “Front DB8! stuff." 2e

that's the only way you will talk. No appendicitis scar. no wound on the

_ announced arm. not even u bite out of m! ca‘; ML The

Esra W"- M- w sls.“c¥:l...1““"" = "Do you mean to sav you're Icing The reporter leaned forward. to print the story?’

"Every word of it. and then some. Bay. what's the use of spilling it if we don't use it to clear your name?"

"Mun! There's something in that. guatdlllm going to look an awful fat-

e .

passed a questing finger over Jerry's cur. and then nodde . "Como on." "let's lzet out of this crowd before m. of those darned newshawks get ir claws into you. Boy. oh boy. Rood!"

The spacious cabin which Jerry “Bound to come out sooner or had. shared with for too many other later. Better t it over and don» people for his liking during the with. Gosh it wants to round of! crossing we; noy deserted. is for to be Iriiled Over here."

"Third class.‘ commented Bill "Giai 7"

Grandon. "That doesn't seem like "Taken down to headhunters and

Riven the third degree.’

“That strikes me as l very un- pleasant finale."

"Maybe it does. But what a story!"

... .- web-Ointment

Tony. anyway. Always has been one for doing himself w l."

"That's nothing to I0 by." Cllth- eroe explained. "If he been in

in tberenuuldnthl-u hi!

ALA-mi;

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

——-— By Frances Drake

vsionuls, literary and artisti

i

mestics, manual laborers, profes- c en- deavors. travel, correspondence, daily routine are among the mcst favcred thin fine day.

DECEMBER 23 io JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - Head straight for your goal. cutting corners and lrndering red tap: on the way. In this manner you Wll gain the con- fluence and re-pect of others as well as the results you desire for an honorable cause.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Good buys available but don't spend indiscriminately without proper investigation. Be your own unique self. producing only your best talents to attain your objective. Be practical, prudent, pro. gressive.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Piscesl - Generally benefic vibra- tion» throughout wday. Every advance is made thruigh some sort of hard effort, personal or collec- tive. Keep stirllng after decisive gains.

A CHILD BORN ON THLs DAY is born under Leo. the "royal" sign, It must keep desire for authority within reasonable bounds! Uncelis. 1H8 energy and brilliant makeup bid WI l0 win many cherished de- sires. May lack the patience t9 pro- Si“? 5 Slpwly and in a all-encompas- Smk manner.

CHERRY PIT cups sour cherries 1-4 cups sugar l-2 tableslpozn; flour 2 teaspoon cinnamon

2 tablespoons butter Pastry Line a 9-inch pie

4 1 2 1.

plate with pastry.

Fill with washed, pittcd cherries Mix sugar. flour and cinnamon. Sprinkle over cherries. Dot with

butter. Co ill; cm, Bake at Awvééglze! p~_“{'="i°§0 mph Hi6!- lzeduoe to 350 degrees for lo

minute

nal /.F

P11111361? CORNER

suluun on!!!" Pwllm" 1-: cup shorten.“

l cup sugar

8-4 cup ml

3 @888 3 cups flour

S teaspoons baking powdfl‘

1.4 teaspoon all.

1 1-2 cu sour cherries

Cream ortening and l r. Add egg yolks. Beat well. B t flour

with. salt and baking powder. Add alternately with milk. Beat well. Add stoned cherries. Lastly fold m well beaten egg whites. Turn into a buttered mould. Cover and steam 1 hour. Serve with hard sauce llgdzldhlch pitted cherries have

betn . DRIED CHERRIES

Dried sweet cherries make an aimeptable substitute for raisins.

Wash and remove stems. Place in a oollander and dip in hot lye solu- tion, usinl; 1 teatpcon lye to gallon water. Let stand 1 minute. Rinse well. Remove pits and spread on trays to dry. Dry 3 hours at 110 degrees FE. then raise tempera- ture slowly to 150 degrees F. They should dry thoroughly in 4 hours. If juice drains out during drying. drain off and reserve for fruit drinks.

CHERRIES CANNED FOR PIES

Wash, stem and pit cherries. tak- lflil care not to lose Jule". Heat very slowly until Juice is extracted. Bring to bailing. Cock 5 nfnutes. Pour into hot sterilized jars. Partially seal. Sterilize in the oven 5 minutes at $75 degrees F. Seal. Invert to CO0 .

CHERRY RELISII 3 cups pitted cherries l orange (rind and pulp) 1 apple (cored but not peeled) 3 cups sugar Put fruit through chopper. Mix with sugar Mix well. Let stand 24 hours. Bottle in sterilized air-tight containers. Will keep a month in the refrigerator.

You Learn Piano Quickly With n Keyboard Chart

Fun To Be Your Own Teacher

Giving piano lessons to yourself‘! Yes, it can be done, easily, with l keyboard chart. _