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ANGER

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or birtinnark. Do not try salvcs or ointments. Go to the doctor.

Persistent indigestion. Do not wait [or loss of weight. Gu to the doctor.

. f) A minh-ss lump or thicken- s" irr c-pwiaily in the breast, lip, m mnign- Don't n-oit "to see \\'llJl happvni." Gr) to the doctor.

3 irregular blot-ding or dis- - charge from any natural body opening. Do not wait for pain. Go to the doctor.

4

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Persistent hoarseness, unex- plained cough. or difficulty in- “TaIIQWlHE- Do not assume that it is due to smoking or some other form of irritation which will clear up. Go to the doctor.

Any change in normal bowel I habits. Don't attempt to cil- agnoee vourself. Go to the doctor.

Progressive change in ‘the I color or size of a wart, mole

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r _ __ __ THE GUARDIAN.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

0&0}

(Continued from Fage 2)_

married nine years and have been very happy until about five months ago when her sister came to live with us. She has a perpetual motion tongue and her one theme is her job. She has no other interest in life. When I come home tired and have to listen to her tell about her work and about the lunch she ate—how many peas, carrots and what sized rolls she had and what butter she devoured-it makes me crazy. have tried monologulng along about my job just to bore her. as she does mo. but in vain.

I am afraid I will have hurt my wife.

to tell her off some night, but I hate to

DESPERATE

ANSWER: Science has perfected many marvelous inventions, but no one yet has discovered any way of gagging the perpetual talker. Probably there ls no other pest in the world that is so afflicting as the man or woman who is enamoured of the sound of his or her own voice and who, like the brook. babbles on and on forever. And the terrible tttiirllg about the tongue-waggers is that they are so often our next o n.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX1 I am a boy of 18 years old, very much in love with a girl, but for some reason the bottom has dropped out of my dreams. My girl has suddenly asked me if she could go out with other boys for a few weeks. Of course, l didn't like theJdea, but what could l say but yes?

lt has been about a month now and she still doesn't want to go steady with me; but she says that she is very much in love with me and some day hopes to marry me. What shouldl do?

‘ INA RUTI‘

ANSWER: I think the girl is showing her good sense and also giv- ing you a break by calling off your youthful romance until you are old enough to know what it's all about. At 18 you are too young and im- mulurc to know what real love is, or what you would want in a lifu mute. Your tastes and ideas change from day to day and you should keep yourself free to make your decision until you have seen more of people and know more about life.

LEGENDS

(Continued from Page 2)

The iron pot which lay before his eyes was filled to the very brim with gold coins. And so were the second and third ones. Now almost beside himself with excitement as he gazed upon the sea of coins and watched them falling through his fingers, he pondered on the sudden wealth the Fates had so uncere- moniously thrust into his lap, and dreamt about the places he would be able to visit with this newly ac- quired wealth at his disposal.

But his thoughts were cut short by the sudden feeling of a bony hand on his shoulder and the sound of a strange voice crying out loud-

Ellen's Diary (Continued from Page 2) cold is much better, joined me as my appreciative audience this morn- ing os we cubed a fat yellow pump- kin, designed for preserve. what are we going to make?" asked, "is it for mziflmalade?" ,_ "That's what the chicken said about himself," I teased. “Y_05." Site agreed laughing, "mifmalade, that .= what the chickcmsaid!" a

Home came men and teams and plows from the last of the plowing at the other farm this afternoon. to "strike out." and plow an area in "that field" ‘at the end of the road along the stump-field. "It's a curi- ous thing, Ellen." James said. when he came to stay briefly in his old armchair this evening before the

ly: "Avast thar, ye thieving son o‘ a landlubber. If it \veren't fer this

peg leg o’ mine I'd cut the tongue from yer rotten carcass, so I would. Avast thar! And let the gold that me and me chums took from the bones of dead men-and livin’ ones too—lie where it be."

The terrified settler looked up to see a group of ghosts standing be- side him. They were a bloodthirsty lot if appearances counted for any- thing. Their faces showed the scars of battle and two of them had empty sleeves where once arms had been. And one, who appeared to he their leader, strutted about on a peg leg, cursing and swearing in a manner dreadful to hear.

O O O

The mun tried to speak. but tho tongue in his mouth was frozen. l-le tried to run, but his legs had lost their power to move. "Coward!" cried the spook with the peg leg. "I niver knowed a landlubber yet that had guts enough to talk back to a buccan- eer."

"He's a coward. all right," said another. “Let's strip him and teach him not to go nosing into other folks’ property."

While two ghosts were busy tear- ing off the man's clothing, a third fellow stepped forward and. draw- ing his sword, brought the fiat blade of the weapon down on the prisoner's back with such force as to cause him to cry out in agony. "He's a tongue in his head, by thunder," said Peg Leg, "but it's the tongue of a landlubber coward. The feller only yaps when he's whipped like a cur. Give him a bit more of that medicine, mate." Several more strokes were laid on the poor creature's naked back, but this time he held his peace.

' "That's showin‘ more spirit." Peg Leg was speaking again. "I likes ‘em with lots of guts. Now turn him loose. mates, and may the devil swallow him, boots and all, if he ever comes a-snoopin‘ round this place of ours again."

I O U

The settler finally reached home completely exhausted-and no won- der, for the poor chnp had passed

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through a terrible experience. Ques- tions were put to him thick and fast. The folks of the district nat- urally wanted to learn what had happened while he had been off on his bear-chasing expedition. But the mun gave no information. l-lis tongue was sealed by fear--fear of what the spooks might do to him, should he talk too much.

From then on the fellow grew more silent and withdrew him- self from all company. They say he lived only about six months after his great ordeal and when he lay on his death-bed he summoned a few of his trusted neighbors and told them the startling story you have just heard.

The secret was too big to be kept. The yarn soon got nosed about, and people from far and near rushed like madmen to seek the treasure.

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Ghosts or devils-At was all the same to the hungry, grasping ad- venturers who tookup the hunt. Come hell or high water, they would find the gold and wrest it from its hiding place. U

The woods around ltiverten and

roots. The soil was dug into, lev- eled and re-dug time and again, but all in vain. One by one, the searchers gave up and returned to till their fields and tend their flocks. Some maintained the story was nothing but a myth; others claimed they had discovered tho exact spot where the gold had lain. but that the ghosts had removed it to another hiding place. They based their argument on the fact

had been found near the place

where their deed neighbor had said the treasure lay.

lies buried where the French Acadlsns are supposed

can tell.

Lorne Valley were torn from their_

that a handful of the yellow coins

Whether the treasure actually was removed to a new hiding place may never be disclosed. lf it still band of to have hidden it, no living mortal Today the tale must be looked upon as lust another legend 4h; lqgend of the ghost-guarded

choring commenced, "but there has never been one year, since I began to farm that we weren't able to get all of the Fall plowing done, though there can be ‘many a slip’ yet." Shares bit into this year's last piece today. Rob, lending his team to our endeavors remained at home to build wide doors for the new cel- lar-cnlrancc thcre—-a place that heretofore has been open to the North Wind's blowing. a a a

In order to keep muscles supple —Jumes is hound they stiffen when not in frequent useI-our outdoor exercise was token in the garden today. This is only a'small piece of land adjacent to the house and fast becoming enclosed with wandering plum and cherry trees. Their growth reminds one that the story of the Sleeping Beauty, which Jamie and I enjoy reading over and over contain much truth. Let Nat- ure have her way, and much less than a hundred years would en- close u place with hcr plantings. Certain of ours that have borne delicious fruit, have only lately be- come infected with Black Knot, and it was among these with trusty butcher-knife, saw, axe and lad- der we turned our efforts this afternoon. Sawing, cutting-muss- ing many a mark! but finally we succeeded in ridding the branches of every sable growth, though "you might as well have been sleeping, Ellen", James prophesies, "they'll be covered again in no time." "You had better run away home!" I cau- tioned grand-daughter, who had chanced along, "it's damp out here, and it's almost night now. See it's over there on the hills!" "But I like it here." she protested. "I like to watch you. And the sun is not gone to bed yet. Look," she laughed happily pointing to the bright streak to the Southwest that was all of the sunset this sober, gray, November day.

l I O

"But I believe, Ellen, we're going to get another day of open weather tomorrow," James tells mo, hanging up cap and jacket at end o’ day, “not that it would make so much difference if the plow would be stopped now. but it's kind of "Ice i0 B" l! lob finished, and done, now isn't it?" Until tomorrow . Good-night. . . .

..Diary...

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