t!

i. f1!’ .

-' 1; l B: L Mary lmlny Taylor , ‘l ' O'Hara thrust has zinc ouefulU t . l hto an inner pocket and began " to go over the ground inoh by » mob. Ho was transformed into the , pggtonleag 1mm of the law. John- ; Ion had failed but O'Hara. resist-- l " lred a vow that he would: not! i » Griknl-y. relentlessly he searched but he found little more; a. broken - tranoh, a crevice in the smooth ice j " ' pf the creek, where comeone might ~ have stumbled badly, one place- fifty yards farther down — where the same footprints had tried to ucraonble up a high bank of 910W ind sllppgq. NW to the level ice main. and here, where the snow was softer, there were two sets o-f t: one o1 which was set in webs he was certain. thouﬂ: Iohnson had made no note of it. By this time it was snowing heavily, and though he finally found the spot nilcre the careful ' letreat over the ice llad 118601119 I ' flight. he lost the mu in soft new _ drifts. However, it was not diffi- '| ' cult to reconstruct the rest of it. A dog team mlust have been wait- ing somewhere ncc-r; and the usual trail for such teams was scarcely \ twenty yards from the place where i he finally lost the tracks. The per- son. woman or boy, who had made the smaller prints in the snow, mlust have had help near at hand. help that came over the ice of the river. No one but a Cree would have had (Continued on Page 12)

Beyond The Law

16m $7 l/AP/ET/ES

no! m

tnmucvrm cums

3 I ._ x m E N n 0 z u h z <

OF CANADA LY . n w: r no "u"... 1...».

M04116» 31mm; "$25K.

Ifiour timesnusupwitbluﬂy O GI ham-u. m;

colaibiililwdirscuo: nlinthopachgo

mks va-no-uoi

e>o Better English

, I-QIKII

"c 9%

1. Wlhat is wrong with this sen- tence? "Numerous books were on the shelves." ' 2. What is the correct pronumc-l iation of "depot"? ' 3. Which one of these word: is: nlisspelled? Believe, reprieve, I receive. i 4. What does the word ‘iplsus-g ibility" mean?

5. What is a word beginning! with im that means gradual. or subtle"?

ANSWERS ‘ 1- Say. "Many books." z. Pro- nounce dep-o, e as in me, e as l-n no, accent first syllable. 3. Receive. 4. The quality or state of seeming likely. “His explanation contained an element of plausibility." 5. Im- perceptible.

“very slight,

oogoosomoQ-oo-Q-x

Morning Smile ’ i><l§>£ I00 OAUTIOUI

Tho editor was impressing the "cub" reporter with the awful con- uencos of making ill-founded ltatatnents, “You can't be too careful," he said. then soot hum to report a church bazaar. The subodltor was

9o

{i111

That Body of Yours‘

l! Jinn W. Banal I. D.

REDUCING DEATH BAT! AMONG CHILDREN

A: a student, I learned that once a youngster reached the age of 5, and then till the reached the age of 9, he was usually well except for stomach upsets, and deaths that occurred at this age were usually due to accidents.

I have written before of the great advance made by physicians in treating the new-born and child- ren up to the end of their ﬁrst year. About 1900 the death rate was almost 3 in l0, whereas it is now less than 1 in 20.

Despite the hardihood of the abild between 5 and 9. physicians have been able to greatly rcdum the death rate. Thus in the "Met- ropolltan Life Bulletin" we read that in 1900 the death rate in the United States (and Canada) was about 4 in 1.000 while at present it is about 1 in 1.000. ‘Ilhig means that fo revery child who dies at today's death rate. four would have died if the conditions in 1900 were now present.

Despite the above gratifying fig- ures. we learn that this low death rate in 5 to 9-year-old children can be still further reduced. As accid- ents stand first as the cause of death in children 5 to 9. and accid- ents appear to be increasing in number despite all precautions. one wonders how the death rate cam be reduced.

Aside from aoclde is. among dis- eases rheumatic fever stands at the head of the list of causes of death among children 5 to l4 years of ale. Yet the deaths from this disease in childhood are only a fraction of the number of deaths from this disease occurring in young adults and tlhose of middle age. It is because physic- ians and research workers are studying rheumatic fever. its cause gnd prevention, that the death rate in children 5 to 9 and 5 to 14 is sl- resdy being reduced.

It is keepimg children with son throat in bed for several days after apparent recovery that is preserv- ing the heart reserve to meet- ill!‘- ther attacks of rheumatic fever and also those other serious ailments.

surprised when the youth handed in this cautious report:

the wife of Councillor Johnson, commonly supposed to be a more or less highly esteemed trudesxnan of this town. She m: dressed in whet some might describe as fash- ionable attire, and wore u. hat of nondescrlpt appearance. She was supported on the platform by a clergyman alleged to be the vicar of the parish. and by other reputed ladies and gentlemen said to be- long t0 the church."

0M1! [Fill/IE

Ilﬂﬂlllﬂﬂﬁ."

mndirjru ll Qfghh pain. nor-vow my ' h xdug o: out" shoals: llalingg, 9f Iy-"— d to fulscﬂu monthly dhturbazcc. W34 lryiyu] m!

"Fulfill/III! 35%;}: g Cook's Comer

rnacn snosrcsu

1/3 oup shortening

V; cup sugar

3 egg yolks

1 egg wihitc

2 cups sifted flour

3% teaspoons baking powder

5Q teaspoon salt

it Ollp milk

'6 teaspoon vanilla

2 large peaches

Sugar to taste.

METHOD; Cream the shorten- ing and gradually cream in the sugar. Beat the egg yolks and the egg white together and than add to the creamed mixture and best until the mixture is light and fluffy.

Sift the flour once, measure and

sift again with the baking powder and the salt. Add this to tbs cam» ed mixture alternately with the milk. a small amount of each st a time. Add the vaunills and then pour the batter into two layer cake pans that have either hm: greased or lined with wax paper. Bake in s moderate oven (875 deg. F.) for about 25 minutes. Rsmorve from this oven when done and in- vert on s. cake rack to cool.

‘llo Servo

Peel and slice the peaches and sweeten these to taste, when the sugar ls all dissolved on these, fill the layers of cake with them. Cut the cake in pie-shaped wedgeswnd serve completely immersed in peach fluff-made u follows:

Puck Ihff

1 peach, peeled and mashed

2 egg whites

it clml sunr

METHOD: Peel the peach and mub it finely. Conrbine with the egg whites and the sugar and best the mixture until it becomes a creamy white in color and fairly stiff.

BLACKIIEADS

Blsckluds simply dissolve and db appear by this one simple, uh and sun method. Get two ounces of peroxlno powder from any dru More

avllllﬁumﬂ? h m»

"The bazaar was apparently openq ed by a Mrs. Johnson. alleged to be»

iTonder, Aching

pneumonia. and bmnchopnelmxonia.

lion's Speedy Rollof For

l Burning Feet

l Your feet may be so swollen and linflamed that you think you can't lgn another step. Your shoes may ‘,feel as if they are cutting right |intc your ﬂesh. You feel sick all lover with the pain and torture; you'd give anything to get relief.

Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in a few minutes the pain and soreness dis- appears.

No matter how discouraged you have been. if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have some-

rms _C_IZI__ARLUI'I'ETOWI_V__GUA _

{Dona 11w 01x SA YS-

Career Or Motherhood ~ Ful"

in; Maternal Ilutlos To Glllldrsn l: Full-Time Job

DEAR HIS DIX: Ono of the women I work with is literally rear- ing her baby by telephone. She is on the phone hourly telling her maid just what to do and what not to do. but she never knows whether her instructions are carried out or not. Another of my fellow workers in the office had to be called by her neighbor when her 6-year-old son set fire to the house while the maid was on the front porch reading a book.

Now the husbands of both these ladies are mak- ing good salaries and can well afford to support their families. These women say that the reason they have jobs in factories is because they prefer them to housework. Surely there must have been many young women among our foremothers who were not ‘omestlc-mlnded either, but when they married they fulfilled the terms of their contracts and stayed at home and reared their families.

And what's the matter with the husbands who let their wives work outside of their homes and neglect their children. unless it is absolutely necessary?

A READER.

ANSWER: The parents who consider children an unfortunate by- product of marriage. instead of its chief glory and meaning. are re- sponsible for the juvenile delinquency that is one of the great and tragic problems of this day, and they should be the ones who should be punished, to the very limit of the law, for the crimes that their ignor- ant, undisciplined, untrained youngsters commit.

PARENTS TO BLAME

When we hear. as we do every day. of boys in their teens who are thieves and murderers. and girl children who are prostitutes. it is their fathers and mothers who are to blame. for by their neglect they were access uy to the crimes of their youngsters.

No woman has a right to get married and bring children into the world unless she intends to make a real home and to give her children her own personal care and attention. It is not a job that she can tum over to hlrelings. or thaﬁhe can do in the intervals of running a shoppe or working in an airplane factory. It is u. 24-hour-a-day shift and it takes every bit of the intelligence and the energy and the strength that she has.

No other woman in the world is going to give to little children the patience and the love and the understanding that a mother does. No other woman is going to watch over them and guide them and start them down the right road as a mother does. No other woman's hand is going to shape a child's life as its mother's does. There is no sub- stitute for a mother.

And whether a woman would rather follow a career or nurse babies has nothing to do with it. She voluntarily undertook to be a mother and God is going to hold her responsible for the way she does her job.

DEAR M]& DIX: My daughter, who is 15. begs to let her use lip stick, and I refuse. Do you think I should give in to her, or stick to my principles?

MRS. R. S.

ANSWER: You are making a mountain out of a molehlll for what objection can there possibly be to your daughter using a little grease paint that has red in it on her lips if it makes her look prettier and

ahittmnyou have to fight with a 15-year-old girl without adding lip stick

DEAR DQROTHY DIX: We have been married three yours and have a IB-month-old daughter. My husband is in the service and dur- lng his last leave he asked ma to give him a. divorce because he had 13119" ll‘! 10V! Wllll I 3111 he met at his camp. He continues to write to me and send me an allowance, but he still wants me to set him Iraeé? But I love him very much and hate to give him up. What shrll WORRIED WIFE

let the matter rock Then, if he still wants s He will probably change his mind be-

ANISWER: Play for time. Tell him to Just along until he completes his enlistment. divorce. you will give him one. fore then.

force and momentum to plunge thehsve far-reaching influence on the

l

,towards evening and an

affairs ‘into levels of a new higlh. While affairs generally arc to be accelerated by this abrupt impetus, yet the probability is that the infi-

thing to learn. Get a bottle to- day at Hughes Drug Co. Ltd. and The Jenkins Pharmacy.

Th Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMIBLI! For Saturday, September 21 THE auguri-es make for a sud- den and probably dramatic tum of events, which may have sufficient

mate emotional. aspirational or cultural life is the scene of surprise, oubtley and possible intrigue or singularity. Unusual events. adven- tures and contacts are thus cate-

garbled. Birthday Forecast

Those whose birthday lt is are probably safe in taking the admoni- tion to "expect the mwxlwcled". since there is sign of a madden and

revolutionary event whiff-ll ml!’

8

bnloyed by m

mild ofcoffee

life and its final shaping. Business Y such abrupt and dramatic occur»

and personal affairs are affected b

rance, although the accent may be on the emotional. romantic or ‘men- tal aspects. Supported by augurics of the strange. subtle and fantas- tic. the unpredictable and impon- derable. it is likely romances or elopements might be the thrilling denouevmen‘. Curious contacts are in prospect.

A child born on this day may possess a strange unorthodox or unique personality, brilliant and emotional. anything outside the commonplace and predictable.

ore Peopl in illiwor

ﬂabotvetdofltsgld ﬂllllblltlhcldwlll

Ellen '3 Diary By an Usual-Lunar! Wife

It was no surprise to Jamil when ho came to the kitchen this morning to find that last night's coldness had ‘ _ t rain. "I knew it!" he said, though the general forecast had been for continued‘

fair weather. "Yes, I know it. I told the fellows that, when we were at the threshing lust eve- ning. The horses’ costs got very rough-something I never noticed this Summer. It's always a sure sign of a. change in the weather!" Well. there had been s night of rain and three loads o! grain in the field yet. Not that this was any concern to James. On the contrary the rain had been a veri- table blsssing in disguise. For yesterday. as the day had worn increas- ing amount of straw had been blown to the lofts there had BBQ some speculation as to where IO- day's saving was to be stored.

"Now" James remarked noting the low grey clouds and a rain barrel that overtlowed "this will give the sheaves in the granary more time to settle, so that we will be able to get another load in there; we can tramp the straw on the loft so that it will hold the other loads when threshedfl Whether or not. now that the years have taken some toll from his weight, James tramping down would make a deep impression, I could not know. At any rate the added pound of help is always felt. Then this would be s good day, I hoped, one wherein the harvest- ers would perhaps find at least an hour of leisure. However such thoughts were only vain fancies. For this was the very morning‘ when the cattle-kind pasturing up, at the other farm. would strayw into the potato patch there. Im- mediatcly the news was received there was a hasty assembling of necessary fencing tools, the men were of! and for a time silence reigned about the yards and buildings.

O O O

Jamie was at the fencing too- in the comfort of the old kitchen with mo for tho North wind blew ‘coldly today. It was an electric

all the other girls are doing it? Surely there are enough things about ' "n" l" 1"hi°"°d "m" B 5mg“ ‘ ”‘t‘°°§’°°g$>°9%’°”‘§”“

[strand of "wire" instead of the |several strands of barbed which ours favor. Discarded but fascin- , sting telephone batteries. neat and lserviceable for the work provided ‘the imaginary power, which was {evidently to be respected. for the least contact with the fence ‘brought him what Jamie termed Porto awful shock." The fixings ;were intricate and well installed. made after the manner of one which held some of Rob's live stock through the Summer. O O O

There were angles to it. which to one not inclined to be mechani- cal-minded I found hard to under- stand. The family makes allowan- ces for my weakness in this res- pect, and discuss such work in terms meant to go above my head. Even Jamie before he condescend- ed to enlighten me as to some ro- cent repairs on tho farm engine asked ms "Well. in the first place. do you know anything at all ﬂlwul an engine?" And James is aghast when 1 say wistfully "I think I must learn to drive the car." "But. Ellen" He will expostulste in l manner that leaves no questioning "you could never learn to drive a cnt\—never!" And when I point out that I do very well with many machines, not the least of which is the cream separator he will say "Oh. but that's different, Ellen!" Jamie's was a fascinating inter- ‘est which claimed his attention. gquietly for several hours today. . O O O

I

Repairs were effected in s fence at the other farm and at dinner time James was able to admire Jamie's handiwork. "But don't you think a pols fence would be bet- ter?" James asked. I suspect if one has sat on a rail fence in the moonlight when the years were young, either alone s-drosm- ing or by two it is tc possess a memory that will linger with one indefinitely! The sheaves and straw were successfully stowed and Jamie too, scaled to the heights of grmsry and loft with the oth- m. "Boy!" he said "I'll uy it's high up there! and twinkling "o you know what I found. near to |the roof in the granary. along a rafter there? A swsllowb nest! I could look right into it." Then

r softly, u though importing a se-

cret “It's all lined with feathers .....|oft likomand empty. I won- der if they ran into that storm down South. the swallows?"

O O

Jamie himself is ufo now from the high wind which blows. Up- stairs s-bod. His fence remains intact on s_ space of "sacred" floor. A choc is beneath James’ chair, a sock beside it. Of s poi: which went so hlpiﬂly with Ford and Jennie and me about the evening‘ shoring. Later when we came in- doors to await our men's return from Muling bedding straw to Rob's, a chore they took up later this afternoon, there was a lunch of toast. Jamie made it over a bod of coals which cast a bright ro- floction on his young face. Story reading ended his day. The night continues cold. The moon out |tbo wishing lingo is now bright tnbovo a wooded hill top. A pltn 'of sllvsr along the pond leads w H: the". 3y ovary llIIl of wind and moon and ntsrl. the Int of our narvut homo should come tomorrow. ~ Untlttomonow -Dilry -Oood- mliht.

'drink for an invalid?

Woman's Realm f Social and Personal 1 Fashions 1 Literatu

SEPTEMBER 2s. 1941

‘ref

QIOD%O

~

iModern

j?

i Etiquette

By Roberta L26 lmbiulrm-lr-sa»; ~_§_-/III.»Q

. When a young girl has vis- ited a friend for several days, is it necessary that she write a “bread and butter" letter to her friends mother? "

A Yes; a bread and butter leb tcr should be, sent to the mother as well as to the friend.

Q. What does the prefix a ls mean. preceding so many French phrases?

A. A 1a means or "in the style of."

Q. When a college man invites n girl to a college week-end, who should pay for her hotel accommo- datons and rncals while she is there?

A. llhe man should pay these ex- penses.

“according to",

OQOWQWWQQWQW.“ i How Can 1! 1

l

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I remove coffee

stains from table linen? l h

Glyoerine will remove coffee stains from a linen tablecloth. Apr ply the glycerine and let it stand‘ for three or four hours. then washl the cloth. I

Q. How can I attain smoothness and glossiness when ironing starch- ed articles?

A. Stir the starch with a paraf- fin candle three or four times while, boiling, and Just before renwving. i Q. How can I make a palatable‘

A. A delicious drink for an in-l valid is made of current jelly or cranberry juice, mixed with water.

BABY'S

UPSET STOMACH QUICKLY CORRECTED

guy's little "Tumm!" h emu HI "v- "r "htﬁ ‘tititiﬂ-m u???

bl S: of u‘ not stomach. durlnl time or w en a cold is cominl 1m. '1‘ work qulcltl! yet lent-l! 9-0 u", l1“ poisons and remote restful corn on. And Mrs. . R. Show um: I nursed m, bar; ‘htzadyx-frﬁrhlzerlrzgoahrmcd ovsr B10 l’ ICC an in» unset. I lave her Baby's Own Tlbloh and she soon stooped "Illi- "d WM“ n

wn. ihcti f r teething troubles. ooﬁztlglloll. ‘lsimvlfla ‘faves. Svkaet-taotlnl. W | *

gtaﬂrllpte $21113. ‘Ilgoﬁleeelvf’ ltuf! — hﬂ dulling effect. Buy a box iodll! for sickness

vials-ammo; Household Scrapbook

B! Roberts [M Soaking Laundry

It is not. wise to soak clothes in hot water and leave them in it until the water is cold, as cloth fibre ex, pands in warm water and contract; in cold and will in this way hold m, dirt. Make a suds of cold water] you want to soak them for a lengt]

of time Ginny Dishu

when washing greasy dishes. s44 g few drops of liquid ammonia u the water. The work will be mora quickly and thoroughly done.

Chamois Gloves Chamois gloves become stiff m4

harsh unless washed in tepid out! and rinsed in slightly soapy water

Mother Made

Delicious, lush hmpllng pin and du- nm because Sllvnrwood’: Evaporated

Mllk IS dllhmn odds mo, imlb ‘ mllk flavor is _§ luvorlts rulpn. ' Join the growln| number of houn- v/lvu who lmM on the depend- abll, uniform quality of Sllvu- Wood's Evuﬂ‘ rafod Milk. All for II a! yew grocers today.

cod’: nut-nu» vam- "r I" ' zvcrongrzn Ll‘

so often strikes in the night- 8l confl-

SMABT SHIBTWAIST

‘Ilse popular shirtwslst dNll tubes on new lines and new looks with a round yoke and collar . . . lone. full sleeves . . . buttons that parade all the way down the front! Plan it in plaid -- add a wide belt.

No. 232’! is cut in sizes 9. l1, 1B, l5 and 17. Size 15 requires 2% yards 54-inch

Send 20o for PATTERN, which mcluden complete lowing guide. Print your Name. Address and Styli Number plainly, Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zono number In your ad- drum Address Pattern Dc srtment. The (Iharlotfetown Guardm

Pattern No. 2327

__.________________ Name

Address

9i}! Province

SIIFlISIIIIiITII IIMIIIS ,,_,,,,,,

fNeedlecraft/I JFOR THE home!

sci 3 I. '. -,,-.~ I '1 4 _ I ‘l 232 ' slzis 3-41 "\ r l