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l organizations,

iof cancer, are spending more time

i

HNEAPPLE BANANA DESSERT

I pkg. Royal Slruwborry Gelatin 1 cup balling water l cup conned pineapple |uieo l banana, sliced Dissolve Royal in hot viatci. Add ' ‘ . Chill. W hen slightly th kencd, fold in banana. Turn inlo individual molds. Lhill umil

firm. Unmold and scrie u nil

whipped cream. 5on0 4

table lives as tlic inidtllc aged man ‘and “vlltill is a valuable asset to

be on tlir \‘.'Jll'll fut‘ the dlscatc .u

_ buawberries H red, ripe. at"! - luicy —- that's what this grand new ielly brings to ruind! Serve Royal Gelatin Desserts olairi, mix them with fruit, top them with cream, make them into fancier desserts . . . their sparkling colors. their world famous flavors. will

land to find it bcioi-c it is too late?

, lbt the more dctailctl examination z .f persons

JunIVlBurtomI-l-

EVERY PHI CIANS OFFICE A DETECTIO CENTER FOR CANCER All uier ihc world today, groups of men and women are organizing w tight the ills that interfere with the health and happiness of man- kind. Thus, there are diabetes, arth- ritis. epilepsy", heart, lung ttubar- ciiiusiisi‘ and. most important at

present. cancer organizations.

It now is known that. cancer can be cured in its early stages. Cancer while continuing to spcni money to try to find the cause

and nioricf,’ to stipply citizens with detection or centers. 'i'bese centers In under the supevvLsion of cancer specialists and equipped to detect cancer in its early stages.

.-\n editorial in the "Journal of tiic American {Medical .:sociution" sonic weeks ago stated that the cncdicul attack on cancer includes: Iii pr rnticn. W.“ carly detection. anti <11 HflCqlluiC treatment. Be- cause early detection is the only way hie tan be saied, the best method oi preiciitiiig cancer get- ting boy oiid the curubic stage would be to iiaie eicry man and woman.

' 0' ~ 40, examined-even ii pcrfct-ily ucii.

To make llll (‘Xltilliilflllull of cvcry wcl‘. man and ivonitiii would cost tfitlltll mono; , but would save valu-

thc UJttillllllily. .‘\.\ thzs universal cmriiinaition inaj: bi» some time in coniiiigq uliat can and should be dune zit iii-twciit. to prcvcnl cancer

Thr stiegcslicii tlnit can be foi- L-xicd at DITLCIll is that CVCT)’ phy- “rlilti. t u» must of thcui are tliiar tin sit-iii! I sci‘ more t‘21ll'.‘El'S. :Iud\ tlicu‘ carl ‘DCSYHHVG anti

all his nurldle-agctl patients, men and women

Diagnosin- tun general livcly brirl civly vicll .~ search for l\"l\ni". that are easy to see and treat Icspecialiy skin. lips. breast, uterus and rectum‘: and

vkainitiatlons are of t pe tat The rela-

nith early suspicious

s. “us. "u" vrnbqloJluJc-unu

‘i.’ 6 Ellert ’s_ Digry

"f u: h 1...... nume- Wlfo

There is that about the moonlight which floods thdcountryaide to- night, lighting beautifully the snowy roofs and chaste white fields that makes one recall the rare de- light of this lovely Winter day/Oi late, days have been broken by snow flurries, and there were the gray ones too, when clouds were do jected and colorless. Clear and sparkling this day has been. with sharp blue skies and bright sun- lit slopes, and the air pleasantly keen with frost. One remembers now that it took a mittened hand to clear the glass on the frosted thermometer at. the house-corner l0 take an early reading. And “it's fairly frosty tonight, Ellen”, James observes, "we closed the extra cel- iar-door before I came in. You know a spell of this could send the frost in, fairly well." And so every chorc past, James has come to the cnd 0f his day. I O But evcn indoors, one may find concerns. At the moment there is a quest for a pipe. a solace, I take it. that can be extremely elusive at timcs. “Well now, that's queer," hc speaks to himself. The kettle sings, and Tabby settles down again on the cushion on the couch, hav- ing been disturbed by James’ search. “I could swear I left it there—right there, when I went out after supper!" he multers. Appar- enlly ll has disappeared from that sill by the old armchair. - o u

It has gone loo from other favor- ite resting plucos~lhc top of the \varmiiig-o\'cn. the mantle nearby where tlic old tin cannistcr and the coffee-mill, venerable in their years. doze or chat or only keep an eye on the kitchen. "Isn't thnl strange?" he continues. plainly puzzled, “not a sign of it! Oh well. i supposi- it “ill turn up-it can't be fur." And he rcslgns himself to pith up thc pupcr he was about l." vetitl. "Why hero il isf" nc (‘X- vlziiins. "but how did it get l1orc':"’ l suspect if one has herds and flocks and crop-planning in rninrl to say nothing of a great number of other cares that are peculiarly a farmer's ovsn, it is not un-nalurzil to lay down pipe and pupci" while one goes lo fetch matches and to- bacco, and forget its location! But now at peace with our world, he settles down lo his smoking and reading. o o o

wmr-----—-----

oman’s Realm/Social

CHARLOTTETOWN

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‘DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Quorreling ‘Couple

Youngsters Who Con‘! Ger Along Should Not Murry

DEAR MISS DIX: My boy friend and I have bet-n going together for eight months and all we do is fight constantly over little things that are not of much importance. There have been only about six or seven times that we really enjoyed ourselves when we vtent out together. Is this disagreement between engaged couples common, or were we just not made for each other? ‘

CAI.

Certainly if you and your fiance cannot get along amic- ably together before you are married, the evidence, is conclusive that you should call off your love uffuir and thus save yourselves from lives of misery. Don't de- lude yourself into thinking that marriage is going tu change you from fighting cocks into cooing doves. Mar- riage doesn't alter our dispositions. It only makes us" more set ln our ways

"Peace! Pence! Ain't peace viondt-rful?" said Fath- er Divine in one oi his sermons. Truer words never were spoken, and no other factor is so important in marrluge as peacc is. It is the one and only sure guarantee of suttress. Any husband and wife who can live together in peace will he happy, and cvcry cou- ple who are in a perpetual fight will be miscrublo.

UNIYERSALLY KNOVVN FACT

‘ This is a fact that is so universally known that it would seem that it would be un awful warning to every boy iind girl not to pick out mates with whom they can't be together for half nn hour without gct- IIHEIIHIO each othcr's hnir. Love is a tough thing and will take n lot of beating, but it can't stand a perpetual quarrel. That will t-ool off the hottest passion to subnormal.

So, dcar, lf you want to be happy though married, tic up with some lad who has. the same religion and politics and tastes and habits and who likes the same sort of cooking that you do. "Ponce! Peace! Ain't it wonderful?" Especially in marriagc.

ANSWER:

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a of 16, iicarly 11', but I don't know vvhatlto dolor saute a girl of my age. I don't know liow to start a C0l'i\’t"i"S8llOf\ with a girl, or what to talk about. I don't know how tc meet a new girl. or what to talk about after I mecl her. I don't know how to get a date, or do anything also that :1 boy of my ago likes to do. Can you give mc some advice‘?

_ , _ l. G ANb“ lull: ,\\'cll. son, tlicrc arc thousands of boys of your age who are in the same predicament that you arc. and it i5 the fault of their mothers who haven't taken tho trouble to lctirli tin-iii thc social graces that will lteep tlicni from being girl-shy, So hprp an» a [pup tips o" how to break inlo juvenile society: ' To begin with, learn how to dancc. At your liinc of life. cductilliin your fcet is almost us important as educating _‘.OllI hcziti. if you urc il good tlzinccr. you don't need to be a good FOIHQFFLiIlOIIIIIiSI. The littl» swccties \\'lll all be crazy to dance with you, inntcad of with the yokels who step all over them and cripple them llll‘ life. Also. if you ieain [u be a good dancer. it will cure you forever of bcing scared of girls. As for conversation, the way lo get started in that is to ask a girl questions. \‘l'liere does she go to school‘! How docs she like her (cach- ersi‘ Does she like to dance? And so on and so forth. As long ‘IS vou can keep he|'_tnlking about herself, she will think you arc a fiisciniit- tng Cflillffiiullflflillfil. lf she is dumb and her repetoire only consists of "y s or "no", talk about yourself.

As for dates. if you haven't got the ncrvc to zisk a girl for onc, write lier a little note asking lhe pleasure of her company. Make it JUSI. simple, but ask her in time before she gcls ticd up with any other

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and Personal/Fashions/L

iyk?» “s90 ‘SBIIATEAU SINISTER I!) i Luella Buuford

,. ‘t f

-- = {v ‘"1 hldfil’. the very lout ta» that would happen, o! course," she told the others. as they sat in the little Falmouth hotel “I special- ly asked Mr. Hussein to go with us to ‘Riverside that night so as to talk to him. lcil him that I knew Mr. Fayne was alive. and that I was giving up the estate. He seemed friendly enough.

“But. next morning he ‘phoned me early. asked mc if I'd read in t.he papers about the bomb-ex- plosion, told me that Mr. Fayne was dead," shc went on. "He told me that. if I did not come and see him at his hotel he would get. you too - Michael — because he said you knew too much. So—I went. fc-eling-ivcll, I couldn't allow any- thing to happen to you on my ac- count. I thought, ii I made every- thing over lo him, that would save you."

FUTURE PLANS

"You wrote mc that you were going away to some place where you wouldn't be found," O'Hara reminded her, and she nodded. “So I'd meant to. That's why I took my luggage with inc. But. uhcn l was with Hussein at the liotcl. he insisted on my drinking a cup of coifce. It must have had some drug in it. Not to send mc to sleep. no. It had the strangest cifcct on me. I must have moved about and talked as usual. but i can't rcmcmber a sin- gle thing now. Presently ~ I suppose it would have been after he'd got inc in the car-i must have lost consciousness. When I found myscli on the yacht, with Virginia and you tlwrc, I couldn't at first understand it nil." "Lucky that O'Hara thought of the Yilfllll, because lui afriiitl I'd have ovcr-looked that part. of his ldra till it was too lute!" Rittcn- berg atlniittoil with a grim lltllc latizh. and added: "Yet. as a film- dircctor. i ought to have guvsat-dl instinctively" Hussein would put that last picturesque touch to the story. Picturesque, Well, not alto- gctlict‘! Not if you'd found yourself at El Kllfibl‘. Caryl, and shut. up in his harcm Lhcic.

"lticniiivlilic Hussein will be lind- lng himself shut up in prison for the reason of his life, ii lic es- capes liic death-penalty," lie wont

w] and trackless.

might be different.

and our fnmilv."

iiccled with the family. eyes of mine members of your household sicken and catisc. . .

on old Sam.

say yer old great-grandfather com-

Oltl \Vorld. . . ."

Legends i Of P.'E. Island

‘i.

By Uncle Joe TITE noose: or MMDONALDS (Repealed from yesterday)

I will begin this strange story. the story of the "House of Mac- Donalds". by taking my P8559" back to the glorious month of June in the year 1751.

Ronald MacDonald, the last Ill!‘- vlvor of his family, turned the key in the door of his home for the last. time. As he strode down the lane the sun was rising over the beautiful country landscape near the present village of Montague. Birds were warbllng love songs to their mates in the leafy trees that grew along the wayside. The new- born day was lovely, diyine.

But the young man's heart was licavy with grief, his mind confus- Wliy? Well for one thing, Ronald had buried both his parents and two younger broth- ers within the past. month. ‘They had sickened and passed away and nobody could toll the cause for their dcaths.

"Are ye sorry to be leaving this beautiful land?" asked old Sam French, who had known the Mac- Donalds for as long as the youth could remember.

“Yes and no," replied Ronald. "If I know where ‘i was going, or what was likely to happen to mo, things Montague ls u good nlacc and I should be happy there if it were not for the awful things people loll about the housc

"Ay," said ‘llic other. "ln truth there has been a power of evil con- These old have seen fouifecn

JA1§II;JARY_2_1,_1_94§

u". IIIQIIJIIIJI n;

iterature

i o». J.

‘it . r‘\ ‘

l'\ L7 1'.‘

- mu‘ l. mawrrrrnw-n-ra-nmrrra-mgg

"What was h! husband. lining in ll_e_r Kitchen?"

Actually, as I later discovered, h: was only enjoying a cup of m. But so much bum leg than mine, tca with a rml "F/awr Lift"! And rim means Lipton Tca, of LOUHC. Deeper in color, richer in flamr, Lipton Ten is so gum-l‘ you can actually use loss i“ per cup. LIPTON 'l'l;'A i, Canada's only Bonded lea- and it's bouded- because it‘: bet/er. Buy some today!

fresh start. But, mind ye, ii thiiiga should come to the worst, my ltomg always will be open to ye lur the sake of your father, who was on‘ of my best irii-nds.

"However, I have hope that 7| shall conic to be a gi-cat mm in time."

Then the two shook hand: their farewells and parted. "i'll promise you to try to makl good and forget all about tli~ altl

mid

die without any apparent,

"Hut what had rny poor pawnts

to do uilh the curse?" queried the youth. tn suffer for what some member of my family did long years be- forc I was born '.‘"

“And why should I have,

“Of that I cannot judge." went "All I know is wlial I have hoard and seen. Some folks milled n base crime back in the

"What. was the nature of that

. last words

place and the curse." ueie the the youth we: ever hoard to ullei‘.

'I'Iizit night Ronald llacuoiiald slept. in a Iiaystaclr. the sari: cun- talnlng his meager belongings tuck ed under his head for a pillow. When they found his body seieriil days inter. il was partly cairn by Wllll animals.

Thtnctirsc of the llouse c! tliu hIncDoiinids had caught up ‘Allll lil last living member.

The next story. Made In lleaveii.

Minegoo Wu

on. "As for you. Caryl, the next move will bc back to tho Chateau again, this time to enjoy it in peace."

"'l'lic Clintcati donut belong to mo new you forget," Caryl rc- miiitlcd him, and looked across at Andrew Fnync, silent in a window seat nearby.

“It most certainly docs, so iar as I'm concerned. and so does all

crime?" interrupted Ronald, "and Wh." did llf‘ commit a crimi- ln lhc first place?‘ lllost all members of our family were considered to be honorable people. Were they not?" "if yo have never heard the story,

then far be it from me to QIYUIK» it at the present time. Such a grue- some tale would be the better out vi your young ears. that it would. But lcl me warn ye as far as I may

{signs and synzptoms of cancer. The slogan should be: “Every pliysicl: ‘s. office a detection cancer." gaivcizit:

have you saying, “I've never had ielly so delicious bcfurcl." Try them all — strawberry, raspberry", cherry. orange and lemon.

World Famous

b '. Yes. this day has bet-n loiely. o}

Sunrise, attended by gray clou s of late. was n glow of color, a beautiful stirprise. on the sky of this morn- ing. And the sunset-Jeanie and grand-daughter vttere admiring it when I cainc there at the edge of its setting. The two were bathed in its last radiance. the small one with the plump white cat in her

Try lliesc suggestions out and set.» if llicy won't work.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am I7 and a boy tvnnls mc to marry him. but I don't want to do it. I want to go with 0ll\i‘l' boys und have ti good time befoi _seltle___yvn_, but I don't know hcnv to lc_l| this boy about it because on't wunt to hurl. his feelings. Shiill I toll him I don't like him, or that someone elsc has come into rny life?

Lgoolfls Corner

o; .

BAKED CARBOTS 3 cups uiaslied cookerFcTirroti. 1' tablespoon butter, It tablespoon milk, 2 tablespoons cbooped parsley, salt and pepper. Uouiblne canola v

ITS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT

“Md We iicvci" should forget that. can- ccr is curable ii discovered early. Send today for Dr. Barton's in»

TEEY-AG ' ANSWER: wfll- Pllllfl. YOU don't have to lTlilTFV a IIIBIIlVOU liilfllzlfl

‘l '0'“

‘v

is

P311111

For Flavor.’

formative booklet entitled "Cancer: Its Symptoms and Treatment." To obtain it. just send 10 rents and a S-ccnt stamp. to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell Syn- dicate, in care of this IIEWSPBPCI‘, Poet Office Box 99, Station 9, New York i0, N Y. and ask for your copy.

eoioob Modern Etiquette

By Roberto L00

Q. Mien a porter on a train carries one's bag to a seat, what is the proper tip to give?

A. Ten to twenty-five cents. ac- cording to the distance. the weight 0f Lhe luggage. and the means of the person giving the tip.

Q. is it proper for a gLrl to strike out the "Miss" if using lici" personal card when sending a gilt?

A. Yes. if the recipient intimate friend.

Q. What is the introduction when man to a woman?

A. "Mrs. Smith, Mr. Allen?"

is an

correct formal presenting a

Imay I present

o A tasty batch of len- der, fragrant dinner rolls z . . or sweet spicy buns hot from the oven! With ouch perfect results, no wonder Fleischmann’: Yeast has been the favor- ite with Canadian women

Choose elll_i_e_r form OPDRY a ‘ffi

iffesh or drg - lib flilSCl-IMANWS YEAST

Better English

D. C. Wlllllml

i. what is wrong with this sen tence? "Charles got injured." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation oi “mcsmerize"

(l. which one of uhese words is

‘ misspelled? Fraud, eraser, ermine,

eradicate. 4. What docs the word "obdur- atgv" mean‘? 5. What ls with ills that means demeanor"?

a word beginning "overbearing

ANSWERS

l. Say. "Charlie was injured." 2. Pronounce first syllable mez, not mess. fl. Errand. 4. State of being , hardened in feelings. “Swlid obdur- acy setmPtl to take possession of the people." 5. Insolence.

arms. “it's rare," Jeanie commented, "and beautiful." Great waves of flame-cloud drifted away from the descending face of if, and even while we chatted there in its con-

want just to be polite and to keep from hurting his feelings. At l7 you are entirely too young to marry, and you are vcry wise to slay single and have a good time and see and know many mcn before you assume the responsibilities of matrimony.

linued fading light, the peace. and silence of evening had come. They were just n bit lone. this pair ‘at the window, deserted today by their recent house guest, who grand- daughter said ln quiet tones had "gone away home.’ ’ O O C Fine outings the small one ha: had in company with this other grand-mother. Today there was one which put roses in her cheeks, of a delicate pink hue that ls giv- en to wee fair maids. This excur- sion had carried them as far in the mail-box at lane's end, follow- ing the snowy trail that carries un thither. We take a short-cut through the orchard, slipping more or less nimbly between the wires of the fence to bring us more dir. octly there. The lane winds. and ca" be delflylfll- And sometimes l" Solng by the apple trees, one “my Catch a ilimpse of startled blue wings and if one cares to listen there is always a mugig go be heard in the razaedy spruces beside. Rcstful, and as soothing as a lullaby; eerie with low moaning call to make one think of Pat's bflflihvcs; say and lilting, giving joy to ont-‘s step. But when a North wind sweeps down the val~ icy from far fields and woody places. the tune changes to an angry crescendo of sound. Then one hastens away, wondering per- haps if folks have been careful to gather in season, to now have Plenty of food and fuel to dull its biting breath. O O l

There today I found a brilk tuneful melody. richly blended, u! though human lips were pleued to whistle it. reviving u fashion once common in countryaldeu, and now among old arts almost bygone. "Whistle?" Jock will laugh when I ask him about a custom of his earlier years, "no one has time, or breath left to whistle nowadays!" And James looks over his glasses to remark on another loss. "You women needn't be pampering the’

for over 3 generations. If you bake at home, whenever you bake. you can always depend on Fleischmaiufs Yeast to give you speedy rising action . . . superb table satisfaction!

hens, Ellen. -Egn are down!" O I I I .

Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . . Good-night. . . .

i Morning smite

pwQ-wb-wt-eve-oob Robinson had invited a friend to have u look at his garden, and in one corner the visitor noticed on enormous dog" kennel with n. very small dog curled up inside it. "Why on earth have you got a kennel that aloe for a little dog like that?" naked the vlaitm. Robinson ‘looked round cautiously and then. lowering hla voice. re- plied: ‘It's like this. I got. a really mg one became sometimes when I

m-ésc-iave-eerflamaanr-ooios,

Household watgh

4 Teething-Time Troubles 0f Baby