Women's rezilm i

F' Aoii: rwo

Happenings of The Week

Rrincesl Margaret danced last Saturday at a hunt ball to begin a. 10-day holiday along the Scot- tish border. The Princess attend- ed the Berwickshire Hunt Ball in the music room of 18th century Marchmont House. the home of her hosts. Capt. and Mrs. J. H. F. McEwen. Among her kilted or red and blue coated partners was the young Earl of Dalkeith.

I I I

The Fitzgeralds. through Mrs. P. D. Fitzgerald, are distant con- nections of the Hopes of Hope- town, West Lothian, the head of which has just been removed by the death of.the Marquess of Lin- lithgow.

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Miss Agnes Macphail was a forerunner of Mr. Leo Maclsaac in visiting Europe to study the sit- uation in the interest of farmers and co-operators. She was a vii- lage school teacher who became Canada's first woman member of Parliament in 1921-and she writes to her Montreal friend, Margaret Wherry. former president of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women, that she is now enjoying a rest. (Miss liilacphail was defeated at the last Ontario election this autumn). But she intimates that already she is searching for a new project to which to direct her energies. Not only the first woman member of the House of Commons but gen- erally conceded to have made the most telling mark on public life in the Dominion, Miss Macphail almost from her election in 1921 worked for prison reform and saw her efforts at length rewarded. And her influence has extended beyond the national scene. She was a. delegate to the 10th As- sembly of the League of Nations at Geneva, and once made a study in Europe of co-operative methods as applied to agriculture and in- dustry under the auspices of Mc- Gill University.

I I

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Mr. A. E. Morrison has just celebrated his ninetieth birthday at his home in Prince Street, still hale and hearty. The event was allowed to pass quietly due to the continued indisposition of Mrs. Morrison,who is slowly recov- ering from the accident which re- sulted in the breaking of her thigh. At present Mrs. Morrison is able to get around slowly in a wheel chair. and is learning to use crutches.

I I I I

Mrs. A. G. Putnam and Mrs. F. E. Smallwood are entertaining at luncheon at "The Charlottetown" today.

0 o o I, Miss Lena McLure sailed from Halifax on Tuesday evening aboard the S. S. Newfoundland for Eng-

THE GUARDIAN

JANUARY 12, 1952

Mrs. Fred A. Bourke and her daughter, Miss Elaine Bourke. are entertaining at a tea this after- noon in honour of Miss Barbara Pickard. I I I Miss Helen VVest. B.A.. form- erly of Eldon, who is teaching in a private school in Long Island, spent Christmas with her family at her old home. She was joined during the holiday by her brother and sister, Miss Louise and Mr. Fred West, both of Toronto. I I I

Miss Carrie Mortimer has re- turned to Charlottetown after spending a pleasant week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams at Crapaud. I I I Miss Paula. Arsenault, T. C. A. hostess, now flying the Montreal- London-Paris route, spent a few days in Charlottetown this week visiting her parents, Mr. Justice and Mrs. A. E. Arscnault. o o .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cameron have returned to Montreal after spending the New Year's season with Mrs. H. R. Hillson.

I I I

Miss Agnes MacQuaid has re- turned from spending the Christ- mas season in Baltimore, Md. with her brothers and their wives and children. I I I Mrs. F. VV. Taylor who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E F. O'Brien, of Ottawa, left on Stit- urday for Montreal en route home. Mrs. O'Brien accompanied her sister to Montreal where she will remain for a week. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bagnall. of St. John. formerly of Charlotte- town. visited in Ottawa with Major and Mrs. Inman. also with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. lnman. I I I

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Campbell Scarth and their young son, Hugh. of Ottawa, are visit- ing in Rothesay, N. B., with Mrs. Scarth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MaeKay..

After rehearsal on Friday eve- ning, the members of Trinity Un- ited Church fhoir spent a very en- joyable social hour, when they welcomed their new organist and choir director, Mr. Raymond Play- er, M.A.. B. of Mus., A.C.C.0. and Mrs. Player, formerly of Toronto. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Lawrence and small son. Ted, returned on Wednesday from Montreal, after visiting with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lawrence. and with Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs. E. Craig.

Mrs. Joseph Molloy entertained

land. She was entertained by friends at an afternoon tea on friends in St. Johns, Newfound- Tuesday." A land, when the ship docked there A S 0

for a. day. While in London Miss McLure is going to take a course in dramatics. I I I Mrs. W. E. Cotton entertained at bridge Wednesday and Thurs- day afternoons. I I I Miss Ruth Howard, R.N.. has re- turned to Montreal after spending the past six months visiting at her home in Springfield, and with Tier sister. Mrs. J. A. Bentley, Charlottetown. I I I Miss Mary Bentley who has spent three weeks holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bentley left last Saturday on re- turn to Toronto. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacKay left on Wednesday by car for Florida. Mrs. lVlzicKay's mother. Mrs. Garfield Ross. accompanied them as far as Boston,.where she is spending a holiday. I I I

Miss Lillian Duchemin' enter- tained friends at a tea last Sat- urday afternoon.

I I I

Mrl. Wilfrid B. Lawson of To- ronto ls spending the winter with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Gamble.

I I I

Mrs. Charles A. Beer and her daughter Betty are leaving this morning for Toronto. Mrs. Beer will visit with her sister, Mrs. G. Kin'g Shells, for the winter.

I I I

Mrs. N. W. Churchill entertain- ed at I bridge party yesterday Ilternoon.

I I I

Mrs. H. B. MacLean of Van- couver. who has been visiting in Charlottetown, has left to spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Dodsworth in Halifax.

I I I

Mrs. James A. Brady entertain- ed friends at dinner bridge parties on Thursday and Friday.

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Mrs. Rou Maclilwen of Halifax who has been visiting her fath- er. Mr. William Downe. Upper Prince Street. has returned home.

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I-loltesses at the Curling Club tonight after the mixed curling will be Mrs. W. L. MacDonald, Mrs. Arthur Roper, and Mrs. J. C. storey. A

o I I

A largo number of friends have entertained in honour of Miss Barbara Plckiird, whore marriage takes place on Tuesday. Among them were Mrs. Harold MaePher- Ion. Sydney Street, who held a kitchen shower for Mill Pickord. Mrs. J. J.iPickard also entertain- Id in honour of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Herold Burt. North River Rood. entertained the girl! -choir of St. Peter's at a shower for her. and Mrs. Jock Goloott entertain- ed in her hon.ou: last Monday.

an. D. L. Inwqod of Montreal

Mr. G. Gordon Hughes is leav- ing this morning for Halifax, from where he will sail on the Lady Nelson to the Barbados. I I I Miss Madelyn Ciarkin returned last week from Montreal where she was the guest of Miss Rita Moe- Donald, formerly of Charlotte- town. I I .I Mrs. Stewart G. Ives has re- ceived word that her mother, Mrs. W. M. Brehuut. has arrived safely in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. where she will enjoy an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. ,. I I I Mrs. Finley and son, Michael, of Alabama is spending the week- end with her sister. Mrs. H. B. Pharis, Euston Street. I I I Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald left on Thursday for Truro. N. S.. whore she attended the Maritime Religious Education Council Con- vention. On Saturday she was joined by her husband at Moncton en route to New York, where Mr. MacDonald will attend the Retail Federation Convention. On re- turn they will spend a few days in Montreal on n buying trip. I I I

Miss Marjorie Hill, City, who has been spending the past month visiting her sister. Mrs. E. L. Thorne and Dr. Thorne in Halifax. has arrived home to resume her position in the Home Economics Department of the Prince of Wales College. t I I I

Mrs. A. A. Macvicar and three children have arrived in Char- lottetown to join Dr. Macvicar who has taken in position with the Mental Health Division of the Department of Public Health as psychiatrist. Dr. MacVicar has just completed a two years special- ized course at Dalhousie Univers- "y.. I I I

Mrs. Emma Holman. Summer- slde, ll visiting in Charlottetown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cotton.

I I I

Mn. J. G. Bennett left by plane on Saturday for Moncton where she will visit with her daughter. Mrs. Lester Keenan and Mr. Keen- an. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Duche- min returned on Monday evening from a ten days' visit in Halifax.

I I I

Entertaining at the tea hour on Sunday was Mrs. J. Frank Mac- Millan, Fitzroy Street. -

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Mr. and Mrs. L. Keith Kennedy and young son who have been re- siding in Pasadena, California for the past few years have arrived in Charlottetown whore they will in future reside. Mr. Kennedy is I son of Mr. and Mrs. F. (3. Ken- nody. Southport. and recently pur- chased the Buyer property at

ELl.Ell'8 DIARY

I: on Island lumen wife

"We not one bit different!" granddaughter offered with ob- vious disappointment in her voice this morning. She had come in with the kitten In her arms and now was seated quietly in a chair near the table waiting to keep an appointment with her grandfath- er who stlll was at breakfast. There was I. flush of pink on her cheeks and her brain: were touch- ed with golden lights. solemn. she was at the moment, and fresh and bright as the new day which lay sumiy and lovely along the white of the hillsides.

"What's not different. dear?" James asized with iim.-rest. "The New Yeari" she exclaimed, "it's

exactly like the old." James smil- ed. "Only" he commented "it's brand new. And when you come to think it ova" he continued "every day is different. we do the same things we did yesterday per- haps. but we do them. . . oh no. not in exactly the same way! And we don't see the same things. Did you see a pheasant. this morning? or sparrows on that tree yester- day?" She shook her head.

”or” he added' rising and reach- .ng for his cap "did you help me count turnips yesterday for the cattle?" "No" she smiled "but. l'm going to now!" And hand in hand they were away then to the sta-

Quiclc action by a passer by ac-

counted for rescue of nine of 25 persons when fire that started in rear of through two storeys of a Hamill-

a meat store, spread

Twenty-Five Trapped By Fire. Saved by Alert Prmrly

ton, Ont.. apartment block recent-

ly. Walter Rankin of Ridgeview. Ont.. who spotted the smoke .bil- lowing from upper windows of the block, rushed to fire escape

to catch the trapped apartment dwellers, who dropped into his waiting arms. some of the 15 children are seen above safe from their harrowing experience.

bles.

. I And this week climbing up Jan- uaiy's road. we have again as- sumed our customary and season-i al pace. Walking familiar paths. Or did the farmers follow the trail of former yeais when they went on recent days to take their harvest from the woodlands? How coulc. they find the footprints they

0 a

soon set. down close to the scene of their work?

Afternoons they give to it, re- turning at the edge of twilight . . . when the rose of sunset Ls dying away, and dusk is a lovely benrxiiction. is blessing the coun- tryside, with the peace and sli- ence. of the season. They carry home with them the spicy aroma of "Var" and ”Spruce" and heal- thy appetites to flavor well their evening meal. Ana we know that already heaps of fire-wood in lengths are set in convenient spots along some woodsy road where they labor.

Winter days like these, when the glass is inclined to lower. and we take care -to heap the woodbox'

(Continued on Page 3)-

her."

clerical comment to his Company.

Morning Smile Lucky

Molly! "Have you heard that

Judy is engaged to an X-ray spec-

made toilsomely in the snowy mus”: , winters when new they rode Glance: 'w'-int 5h9'5 lUCkl'- N0 blithely in the tntck and were we else mum "'3 3”3'lhln8' ln

V. His Version

At a public function one of the

diners. a minister. found himself ill at ease with the nsh course. He sampled it dubiously.

"D95? me." he said. "whatever

is this?"

His neighbour lrlanced

collar and

at his adapted his

"Piece of cod that passem an

understanding," he said,

M

.,..v..v.,....,.

Modern” Eiiqueiio

By Robert: Lee

I I .I

Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Bark- house and their children, Janet and Murray, left by plane on Wed- nesday for Halifax, where Mr. Barkhouse will assume the position of Assistant Inspector, Supervisory Department of the Royal Bank.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. George A. Purvis and son of Halifax, who have been guests at "The Charlottetown" are moving into their new home on Euston Street today. Mr. Purvis is replacing Mr. Barkhouse as Assistant Manager of the Royal Bank.

I I I

On Wednesday evening the staff of Stewart Bakeries was enter- tained by their manager and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stewart at their attractive apartment on Kent Street, at a sumptuous tur- key dinner. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and a sing-song. At midnight all left for their various homes thank- ing their genial host and hostess for a most enjoyable evening, and singing, "So Long Itis Been Good To Know You" and "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows".

I I I Mr. Lyman Wood has returned in Halifax to resume his studies at Dalhousie University after en- joylng the holiday season at "Dun- rouin" with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Victoria. He was accompanied by Miss Donnldu MacLeod, Victoria. and the Messrs. Donald MncQuarrie, Hampton, and Launce Burdock of Belloram, Nfld.. who was his guest over the holidays.

I I Cpl. Charles Dunsford. son of Mr. George P. and Mrs. Dunsford. Hampton. has been transferred from the R. C. A. F. centre at Summerside to Trenton, Ont. Cpl. Dunsford left this week for Trenton and will be joined later

their charming daughter, Sharon G 1.

III

Sympathy is extended to Miss Amy Burrows. Summerside. in the death of her sister, Min Constance Burrows.

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Miss Mary Siliiphant, Summer- slde, is visiting with friends in Sussex, N. B.

Summerside friends regret the illness of Mrs. Edgar Clark in hospital in Charlottetown.

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Tignish, ill in the

who has been seriously Charlottetown Hos- past. few days.

I

Mrs. lot tetown.

Charles has

MacLellan. been

days. She Thursday. . I I

The members of the Summer

returned home

8., at I bonIplel.. I

Dalton'I brother and sister. I I I

to a” guest at who Charlotte-

Brlghton when they are now liv- inl-

Among the bridge hostouel this

in January by Mrs. Dunsford and )

Friends of Mrs. J. A. Bernard,

pital are pleased to learn that her condition shows improvement the

Chor- visiting friends in Summerlide for several on

side Curling Club are host: this week to curlers from Amherst. N.

Mr. and Mrs. .1. E; Dalton. Sum- mersido, have returned from Hal- ifax where they visited with Mr.

Mrs. W. P. Callaghan, summer- oide. entertained at her home on Bdlmont Street on Monday we-

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and their children. Betty and Q. 'When one enters a restaur- Brian. arrived home on Thursday am carrying several packages evening after spending the hol- whme should these bundles be' idays with Mrs. Andersonis par- placed? ents in Montreal. A. If there is no check;-com

Dlace them on a vacant chair. If the restaurant

.15 crowded. how- EVEF. and there is a possibility that this chair may be utilized, place the packages under your own chair. Q. Is it necess ry for a woman 9-0 533' 'please'' and "thank you" to her own servants?

A. of course. there is nothing Obligatory about it. but it really well-bred woman will do so.

Q. When a husband and wire 3'5 Elvlniz a dinner in their home. and there are no servants, who should greet the guests at the door as they arrive?

A. The husband.

week in Siimmerslde

was Thane A. Campbell. I I I

Mrs.

Miss June Sharp and Mr. R0. bert Sharp of ”Toronto visited their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foster Sharp. in Tyne Valley, during the holidays.

Miss Betty Robinson. Summer- slde. is visiting her sister, Mrs. St3hl9.l' Donald. in Moncton, N. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Din-by, Sum- merslde, have as their guest Mrs. Darby's mother, Mrs. Fred Alien. Union Corner.

. . .

Miss Helen Holman left last Monday for Toronto to resume he.- studies at the Royal Conscrvuiorv of Music after spending the ital. ldays with her mother. Mrs. Emma Holman.

Mr. Gordon White. manager of the Princess Pat Theatre. Alber- ton. returned home by plane from ii delightful visit in Calgary and

I

y Jvovvuvs 4 -uvvx k. C That Body Of Yours . Coo o orner

By James W. Barton. MD. ..,.,....-.,.. . W. SAUSAGE AND LIMA BEAN WM cAssr:noLa SOME racrs ABOUT Mm- RAINE-ONE-SlDED HEADACHE to servlnxs)

Migraine. one-sided headache, is a. very common form of headache accompanied by nausea and vom- iting. It is estimated by physicians in the United States and Canada that. not less than two in every 100 people suffer with migraine. Mi- graine occurs more often with women, being a regular monthly occurrence with menstruation in many cases. over half the cases of migraine start between ages 20 to 30. In his book "I-lea.dache," Dr. I. G, Moench, University of Utah school of Medicine, states that social position and occupation play an important role. Country people and manual workers are affected less often than city dwellers and mental workers. A larger percent.- age of scihoolteachers suffer with migraine than any other one group.

Injury to the body or to the mental and emotional make-up of the individual may cause migraine or arouse migraine which has not been active. llereditytis also a big factor in causing migraine or arousing a. sleeping or dormant migraine in the individual. About 50 per cent: of the children of par- ents with migraine develop mi- graine. Of these. 80 per cent in- herit the trait from the mother, 20 per cent from the father.

Another factor in migraine is allergy. Migraine and allergy are found together more often in schoolteacher: than in any other one group.

Among the many organs of the body blamed for allerlzy. Dr Moench mentions disturbances of the stomach. the small and large intestine, emotional disturbances. gland disturbances. tension of the nerves and muscles of the neck. Thus Dr. Walter Alvarez. Mayo

Clinic. states that after 90 years'

experience he had no further de-

sire to examine migraine patients! he advised;

from head to foot; against promising cure by removal of appendix or correcting any other operation as patients usually get no benefit from such treatment. Allergy to certain foods is the most common source of migraine headaches but allergic substances in the air are also causes.

Dr. Moench states that he is al- ways suspicious of histamine being the underlying factor; desensitiz- ation with histaminase or gradu- ated doses of histamine itself have proved beneficial as hnvebenadryl and pyrebenzamlne - antihista- minlcs. Bv prescribing a careful diet. avoiding allergens (alleryy substnncesl, Dre. C. L. Hartsock, and F. J. Mccurl, in Medical Clin- lcs of North America notedi com- plete relief in 30 per cent of their patients and favorable aid in 75 per cent. '

saint Remleius of France, who

died in A.D. 533, was elected arch-

Banff. bishop of Rheims at the age of 19. 9 ' W W , ' we gi Alice Brooks Designs

l is ))x

Q . YOUR. WIIAPOVEIH

MORNING-GIDRIOUS i This flower-declrated Wrapovoir ll thrifty to make. Use your gayest. remnants for it. That big flower is 5 pocket - very handy! .

Easy Psttem 7202; tissue pattern in medium size; transfer of motif; pocket; pot-holder.

Send Twenty-iivo cents in coins for this pattern (stomps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS Dc- signs, cm The Guardian. oo Front Street West. Toronto.,0ntarlo. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number,

'

HowCanllllV.

IyAnaoAohIey

. ioaaoiuie. How can I launder colored

Q. silks? .

A. colored silk fabrics should be carefully laundered. Do-not al- low them to become real dirty. If washed in cold water, to which a little salt has been added, the col-

ors will not run. I

Q. How can 1 Molly separate ens? -

A. one easy way to update our in by use of an ordinary fun- nel. The white will so through. leaving the yolk in the funnel.

Q. How can I clean ouclotht

A. A, mixture of tur entino Ifd warm milk will make ho ollclotb

One pound sausage meat, 195 cups dried llma beans or av. cups cooked, 3 cups hot water, it cup chopped onion. it teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon salt. 5!; cup tomato juice,

soak beans in water for 8 to 10 hours. Simmer gently 1&5 hours. or use canned lima beans. Drain, saving liquid. Brown la sausage and onion, slightly, stirring occas- ionally. Drain off excess fat. Com- bine beans, browned sausage. onion, mustard, and salt, Place in it one- quart casserole. Make 10 small bails out of remaining sausage. Place on top of been mixture. Pour tomato juice over beans. Bake covered in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 45 minutes, Re- move cover. Bake 15 minutes long- er to brown sausage.

VEGETABLE SCRAPPLE (0 servings)

one medium onion. 1 medium carrot. ',-5 green pepper, 1 cup yel- low corn meal, 1 tablespoon salt. 'n'z teaspoon pure monosodium glu- tamate, Va teaspoon pepper, all.- cups boiling water. 1 cup chopped peanuts, fat or salad oil.

Mince onion, carrot and green pepper, Add corn meal and salt. to boiling water slowly, stirring con- stantly until thickened. Add minc- ed vegetables and monosodium glutamate. Cook over hot water 1 hour. Add peanuts. Pour into well- greased loaf pan. ohill. when cold, slice and saute until golden brown in small amount fat or salad oil.

Season with pepper. Serve with tomato sauce. ' Here's a special meatless dish

everyone can enjoy.

The Stars Soy - -

By Genevieve Keinblo

iiRN o.-vi-D” C V G

For Tomorrow

UNDER 1: congeries of difficult, defeaiist and disheartening astral forces. it might be just as well to "knock off” for the week-end'ln an effort to find safety. relaxation and diversion from disturbing, dis- tressing and tricky circurnstancel. Those in place and power are in no mood for co-operation. espec- ially in peculiar or fraudulent pro- positions or schemes. Also, be not involved with seductive friends who may come in search of sym- pathy. g If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are enjoined to keep alert to all sorts of dubious and treacherous in- volvements in both their business and private contacts. Those in in- fluential positions are as easily duped or involved, and could be swayed by high-sounding proposi- tions. Certain of there unprlncip- led schemes may be smoked into the open, stirring up bitter strife and contention. Personal and busi- ness life may fall for sinister in- volvements and commitments.

A child born on this day may have a complex and difficult na- ture to understand and - direct. secrecy, duplicity. want. of forth-

lrlght. behavior and yiinciplo may

drive it to covert doings or queer machinations. Day After Tomorrow

The horoscope holds excellent promise for I pleasant day. All aims and aspirations should nour- ish and give much satisfaction under this expansive. inflationary

are enhanced.

atlofi in religion or,pbilooophy. For the Birthday

look like DIW-

Moiher Thiwaris Marriag I-ler Actions Mo Provo lloguord

To Be Wise So , ..M:..

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My no is N. and my problem that I have been engaged twice and every time my mother has stepped in and broken it off. while giving the impression to others that the fault win all in the young man. I am just wondering how I can Set my lnde. pendenco from mother without hurting her. !-do love her I think l have the right to live myvown life. My mother and father have been separated for several years, and mother seems afraid that I'll links the same mistake she did. I have promised I would never run away and get married; now I am going with a very nice boy but am

afraid to even hint to my mother that I intend marrying him. She tells people she will be glod when I am settled in my own home. that all she wants is my happiness and security. yet when the time comes that I have all this within reach.in she comes and breaks things up.

RENEE SUE K.

x

ANswait:' The ease with which you acquire fiances, Renee. leads me to wonder if your mom" ls as much at fault as you indicate. Perhaps mg . realizes. as you may not, that your heart is not as much involved as you think. While it is lamen iibiy true that man mothers try desperately to keep their offspring from marrying mes: situations are not nearly as commonplace as young people think Fre- quently the maternal attempt to break up altogether, or postpone A proposed marriage is truly motivated by anxiety over the child's wet. fare. Before condemning your mother too thoroughly, make sure it is not you who are making the mistake.

GIVE YOURSELF TIME

If you still feel, after close self-analysis, that you are right and "Wm l3 WFOHK. Elva y0lll'-96” 3 Year or even longer to make sure' th ""5 YWHE "Hm ll the rlilht 0116- If your mother continues her on position in the face of what you are convinced is the path to hap- piness. you will be justified in marrying wltjiout her approval. P- Dont rush into any marriage; don't marry at all until you';-'g 21; and be as sure as possible of your young man's worth before taking him on as a husband. Do 't :11 l ' cause you do,” agree with nlenassume at mom is wrong simply be.

DEAR MISS DIX: My daughter has fallen in l

she has known for several years. ova with I ily, but now that they are plannin his background: foster parents, D would people look

ANSWER: Since when has it b in

If tym: 1”” and HPPFOVG 01 everythinigeglsz abstagiirtfictelietoyollierigorizixinehiiz

u .

hp or unate lack of parents should make you doubly anxious to help ' V " W5 "'3 80 10": 0 inquire of his background;

Usually Cautious Parents learn all they can about daughter's max

friends as soon as they become regular visitors. 9

DEAR MISS DIX: Some time n

We had a. quarrel, I left him abr

I'm sorry and 1).

treat him like TEE: onluyn 0:3!-'ng1-:1 '3iae1:ie:P'anclIeb:;::a"bf.'f' W": ' . can'

change his mi d. All I v . anything to hagten that disc, for is the day he ll relent. Can I do

ii We have never inquired of lllS':lu:1!:

8 to marr b 1

I discovered that he is all vb:pheac:,ml?ro::zelirt"tiepd 0 you think she should marry him in (his cage or down on her for marrying an orphan? '

G. H.

go I was going steady with I boy. Uplly and went home alone. Now

! PATSY the most difficult obstacles to ' Wadi"! and besizlniz are par- IEBVIHS him alone altogether and Cfmxlng couldn't accomplish?

ANSWER? HUT! Pride is one o overcome. Your present method; a ticulnrly ineffective. Why not try see if a little solitude will do what

.,S...V.

h"s?x7t

- -r

i Better English Iy 9. c wuiiiiiiu

ousohold Scrapbook; 3: norm: Loo

&i 1. What is wrong with this sen- fence? "You had ought to have known that each of these men have their own opinions." 2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "brethren"? A 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Langor, anchor. bach- elor. ulterior. 4. What does the word "prev- alent." mean? 5. Vlfhat is jlord beginning with el that means "to explain"? ANSWERS 1. Say, ”You ought (omit had) to have known that each of these men has his own opinions." 2. Pro- nounce iast syllable ren. not breth- ern..3. Languor. 4. Most generally received. current. or practical. "such ideas are prevalent today." 5. Elucidate.

W ”ing silk

Before putting a silk wash-dresi into the tub remove all the buck- les. buttons. bows, and loose trim- mlrigs, and wash them separately. If they are left onstho dress, they are liable to become damaged or tear the dress.

sticking Drawers

Sandpaper and varnish the edges of sticking drawers. 'Ilhe varnish will keep them from swelling and shrinking. it is a good idea to vir- nish or paint the inside of the drawers also,

Carpeted Stairway: : 'Use a whisk broom for cieanlnd the carpeted stalrwsys. It gotriiito all the corners of both carpet and woodwork and prevents dust from

plan for an expansive, growing, happy and rich year of fulfill- ment. with all affairs reaching ad-

vanced goals of gratification and accumulating.

achievements. Those in place and

Power mBY be l'G-Bdlly Ippmach- One of the greatest English mole and may be generously inclin- public schools, Winchester Wu

and Joy-giving rule. creative force: high hopes and wishes should obiectlfy, Deal with superiors, ask favors, seek inqiiro

'ltiose whose birthdsy it in may

ed in their attitudes, ready with funds for putting over ambitious propositions. Promotion, prefer- mcnt, friendships from "on high" should be cultivated. Long jour- neys, politics. "big deals" may be confidently developed. - -

A child born on this day is richly blessed with character. as- pirations and creative ability for an influential. prosperous and

happy life.

founded in 1382, A! few decades be- fore Eton.

PROWLEB DELIVER!

EDMONTON. Jan. 10 - fCPl- Dellverlng eggs in I prowler car was one of the reason: given last night. by Chief H. F. MscNaukhtcn for the dismissal of Constable nil- liam F. Stranshan from the sub- urban Jasper Place police forte.

LOOK! TWO WESKITSI

OUT AND SEW with the great- est of easel switch and mix with all your separates! Wear them with the greatest of pleasurrei These two weskita are so smart

and versatile. you'll want. them both in your wardrobe. Pattern 4877. Misaes' since it.

14, 16. 18, 20; 40. Size 16 with col- lsr, Iii yards 35-inch nap; collar- lcu version. Ht yards. 39-indi. This psttem easy to use, sim- ple to low, is tested for fit. I-lu eompleto illustrated instnictiono.

Bond Thirty-nvo Cents (3813) in coins. (stamp: cannot be so- copied) for this psturn. Print plainly Size. Name, Addrou. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS mi of The Guardian. so Front. It West. Toronto, Ontario.

- -zmu r7'K'.R:r2')L'717l'kvx:xx'wr:ri-x7Zm.'vi'x mum: wx-- oz-2M ti,

.5 Anne Adams Patterns El