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PAGE TWO

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EI.LEII'8 DIARY

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Oh deli. there was June; whistling to summon Pardl w. lifted the porridge to the bowl... and listened. There it was again. In "fly and familiar sound of our summers: James herding the cows to or from the stable. Turn- lnlz them to the pasture he was then. the morning milking past, this family of two about to gath- er in to breakfast. , . Following a practice that has its favorable and unfavorable aspects. when we come to consider the probable benefit; or losses we receive un- der the plan, the cream-separator is being left idle again. and any surplus of whole milk given to the calves. "And so there are five milking now!" we commented in an idle slip of the tongue. as we drew up a sturdy milk-stool be- side an oldisli bovine friend of ours on a recent morning. We may say that our hiring. the payment

for which must take in approving'

nods. odd beaming smiles, or words of praise for our effort. did not commence this year until our subjects had been moved from

their close quarters in the semi-, at, fattening cattle when they moved away tol

underground stable to that length vacated by the

is roomier retreats at

their meadow. This and allows for sale uplifted hoof. I O I O

”I suppose. Ellcn" James said with a chuckle, wholly foreign to that which is there when in the pursuit of some "arty" hobby we chance to wander "you were un- der the impression that we were only stripping one! When folks get their milk delivered to the door in bottles, they dont worry much.as to the source of it!" At the moment he was guiding a sizable and bounding calf to a warm full udder. and wondering "if this kind of farming pays- letting the calves nursc. getting no returns from the cows, not even enough to buy our own but- ter!" . . .Ah. there he was whist- ling again. and now the notes changed to an appealing: "Pard. where are you?" and then there was silence. Because Pard. shaggy white dog of ours. willing and knowing helper and comradeuof years had gone from familiar haunts at Alderlea. to a new. nnd we believe, an ideal farm-home

at a distance. 0 O

0

The time was ripe for parting. even if hearts were sore. Ac- customed in his early years only to the company of adults. Pard was a dog that never entirely ac- cepted the coming of children to his surroundings. While faith- fully guarding our granddaughter. he was not one to suffer her to romp with him or play or to in- terrupt him at mealtime as child- ren are apt to do-pulling away a bone or upsetting I saucer of milk. Taking note of his excep- tions which neither worsened or

was ooannum

JUNE 23, 1950

Modern Eflquefie at Iowa on 5:

Q. Is one under financial obllg. stton when I friend offers in lend one his apartment while he is away on sn extended trip?

Yes: I11 running household Expenses must be paid during this Walojdymbroken articles replaced. an ere are ts, all should be paid. my "Wm ey

Q. When a girl is giving s partv. and one of the guests brings . box of candy, should the candy be passed around?

A. Yes. It is an appreciative and generous act.

Q. When serving tea, is it re. qulred that all the china on the tea table be of the same design?

A- No: this is not essential.

beltered as. she grew older, but served always to keep her at a respectful distance and the wo- men of the family uneasy for her sake. at length James reckoned sadly "We'll have to do away with

of it distressing and it difficult in-

-when we're not so busy". But the sands of time slipped down

lhe hour-glass without bringing any definite action. "He's such a good dog. Ellen.

days. Bad! no Pardls

then there is none better. He was

always close at hand at a call. eagerly interested in his chore. For hours he could keep vigil

about the place when any of his folks were away. casting. now and then patient eyes toward the hill- top until in time with a glad yelp of welcome he was off to meet those returning. Horse. truck. or afoot, those were his own. We fancy too James shall remember those occasions when the cares of the day had been tiring or the night a bit lonely. with the blus- ter of snow against the panes and a wind mourning in the chimney, when Pard. on the rug near him on couch or armchair. thrust n cold but sympathetic and com- forting nose into a dejected palm

. and the two chatted to- gether. We too shall miss him out of the order of our routine-at cattle-gathering time when the farmers are busy-at mailtime, appearing suddenly beside us- along the fields on a stroll with James-bcrrying . . . or carrying firstlings of new vegetables from the root field. .. in any night watches. At so many times. and in so many places we shall miss him, good dog .that heis.

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However he has been given away to a farm-home where again in the company of adults he can fully enjoy his days. He will hard the Shorthorn cattle faithfully from their summer meadows, and keep good watch and ward over the affairs of the farmstead and in time and out of respect for his virtues. win his way into his new

him" But fmmd "9" the Ih0UKhIl the Kiwanis. Mr. Lawson Jenkins. has

deed to set a time. "Tomorrow pcr- , M595 which she haps" he would say or ”ncxt week i

Cook's Corner

and deserves to be let live out his l g.cV.,.,c,. not a badl dog-he's the best. the most will-l ing one we've ever had! "When. one has proven a canine friendfg

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Mayor B. Earle MacDonald is photographed as he greeted Miss Gracie fields on her arrival at the Charlottetown Airport. The president of just spoken with Miss Fields and little Miss Patsy Jane MarDoii:lld waited with a bouquet of red latcr presented to Cliai'lo1tc1own's distinguished guest -Photo by Gerald W. Gray.

of stage and screen.

;;',"T'ii"R"i'RcRi&?.w? 5-:1 qt-aw:-cc ii ZHouse old Scrapbook

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xmxxm . CHICKEN A IA KING

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By Roberta Lee

,. i7K'7XX7X'7I'7Y9Y'7V)('R"Nx'x N) x '

. . 1 me pound chicken i Kitchen Convenience H cup flour

salt and pepper to flaior 2 chopped pimicntos

1 small onion, chopped lb. cup chopped celery

. lx'ccp a metal clip at n colivcn- licnt height over the kitchen table to hold recipes while the preparing is being done. The reclpcstwllrl plot 11 d gct soiled and will be ou 0 E i f;f,E,lft5lf;f;2kfn”,?,lZ,e.h pm my l way during the process of cooking 2 tablespoons butter Cook chicken until almost tcii--, v ' ' '; . t . or a:..”;.:.:.:;.:m::ri;:..:i:r 3..”.i”...l n a a v meat from bones! Cut Iiivil Cl1m?”-9- 01' 1" 3 P1339 where the” zjgue ieces I is much dry heat from fires. keep ,p ' . 5. ,.m ill bottle of water. llncovered. In- . Mix flour tll”lg1 Se2;:0ll'lll,,.;l;;lir'in: 1 Side me (am and this Wm do much gigtch ?g1i0.3;3",'addC?10u!r mutiny; towards preventing damage. slowly, stirring constantly. Conic until slightly thickened. Add but-

Carc of Plano

Satin Shoes

) girls who Won't. go home till morning. till dsylight doth appear.

ter. mix well. Add chicken. pepper

plmieiito, onion. celery and pars-

Black satin or moire shoes may be fresliened by the brisk rubbing

193;: I39” I” boning point" Cmk 5 with a cloth which has been satur-

m "U 95'. , . . , ,- .., . ntcd in ammonia and thoroughly

heggurslalaigg skgizlliizegniilarlbyrnlfgslsmg l l”'”"'o' Gm"

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hours in hot, water bath for 00 min

utes at I5-pound pic-lssum AAW-D8, 35 Morning Smile 3 .'

Watch These 4 Teething-Time

I

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That Should Hold Him

Puffing and blowing. the young

DOROTHY

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DIX SAYS-

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Social Error Improper, Unfair To Famil . To Invite Boy In After Late Narfy

DEAR. MISS DIX: Should a girl ask a boy Into her house when he brings her home at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning? The girl maln- tslns there is no opportunity for conversation at the movies and sull- sequent party and that it Is very inhospitable to just say good night at the door. Her mother says It Is a social error to have a young man vIslt'her at that hour of the morning and that it will cause gossip. Also. that it Is very annoying to

those who are asleep in a small house. Which one is right-the girl or her mother? ANNA ANSWER: The mother. absolutely. It is the

height of impropriety for a girl to entertain men visitors at that hour of the morning. and after the neighbors get through saying what they think about it she won't have a shred of character left.

SHE HAS NO EXCUSE

Also. it is the most unmitigated selfishness for her to be willing to break up the rest of a family with her dates. Nor are her reasons for keeping this all-night vigil an excuse for such conduct, for if she so plncd for conversation with the youth she might have stayed at home and indulged in a talkfest. Furthermore. it is a safe bet that the young man would not regard her failure to drag him in for an- other hour's talk as a lack of hospitality. He would look upon it thankfully as a reprieve and a chance to get A little sleep.

Many young men don't date girls because the girls are never willing to go home from a place of amusement. They are not satis- fieu with going to the movies or the theatre. They always want to go rn from there to supper or in night club or take in drive. nnylhing that will keep them up until down. At a dance they can't be drug- ged away until the good-night number Is played and then they can always think of somewhere to go from there.

Certainly the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals ought to do something to protect the young men from the

l)l:IAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I are very anxious to adopt a child, but want to go about It in the best way. Shall we tell The child when It Is old enough to understand that it is an adopted child? My husband insists flint I go away some place and then return with the child so the neighbors won't know It is not our own. Also he thinks we should keep the child from ever knowing that it; IS adopted. What is your opinion?

MRS. A. B. B.

ANSWER: I have answered this question a hundred times in this fcolumn. but I'll keep on answering it as long as anymvoman asks it. For I get a glow of vicarious happiness out of even hoping that I may help in putting a baby into the arms of some child-hungry wo- man and giving some poor little homeless child a )lomc and parents and a chance in life.

First, tell the child that he is adopted before he is old enough really to understand. Then there is never any shock to him In learn- ing about it. He takes it naturally and there is none of the mental upset that adopted children invariably have if they are kept In ignorance of their adoption until they are nearly grown.

Your husband is absolutely wrong In even thinking of such a foolish thing as to try to palm a spurious baby off on your friends and neighbors. It simply can't be done. and if you attempt It it will only make a scandal out of a fine deed. Don't let yourself in for a life of deceit. It will take all of the pleasure you have out of your adopted child if you are forever trying to conceal the fact that It is not your own. and if you are forced to live in continual fear of some- body discovering your secret.

DEAR MISS DIX: Please tell me which wife would be the best for an ambitious man. s scolding. thrifty one. or a good-natured. easy- going wife?

ANSWER: Well. the thrifty. scolding wlfc might save more of your money than the good-natured. easy-going one. but the would cause a lot more wear on your disposition. and as between the savings- bank account and peace and comfort in the home I'd take the peace and comfort every time.

Good BUTTE!)-NIJT Breed. with its more high milk content. combines both.

Mam? -Needlecraft,-. I

- FOR THE HOME - I CRISP round COITON

There is special charm about this button-shoulder cotton It's smart- Iy styled with brief sleeves. his pockets - but simple to sew, tool (For the same style in womu'I sizes 12 to 40 order Pattern No. 2438.)

No. 2148 is out in sizes 6. 8. 10. 12 and 14. Size 8. 325 yards 35-inch. Send 25 cents for each PATTERN which Includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Addreu and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include .posla.l unit, or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2148

Name

Address

City Province K"'NR':7YTV””” V ' N"; 13 Better English 3 By I. o. williuu .w-GVCVVVVVVVY .-4. vooocx 3.

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I-Icr luxurious hair won her many compliments."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "progeny"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Excuseable. malleable. permeable. tangible.

4. What does the word ”ndvo- catc" tverb) mean?

5. What is a word beginning with vo that means "fluency of words, as in speaking"? -

ANSWE BS

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recognition and rewards. the ele- ment of stratlegem. shrewd and clever underskound "wire-pulling" may also prove strategic. Subtlety rather than force is recommended.

(Continued on Page 3) .

Troubles Of Baby

:4 lover sl Fnlfulnus V Cemflpsllen

fully for over 50 years by mothers. They help sweeten sour little stomachs, and clear out harmful wastes that make baby fretflll and restless. Then see how uulckly baby I fever usually subsides and your tiny gne becomes restful and contented. No

sleeps” stuff - no chilling effect. They can he used with full confidence. Easily crushed x, I Wider ifddesired. Brion the ssfe

9-15 your ru ist to '

Own Tablets. 29 unis". ' M 8"" '

man just managed to jump into a carriage as the train left the sta- tloll.

The middle-aged man in the cor- ner eyed him with scorn.

"When I was your age. my ladf he said, "I could run half a. mile. catch a train by the skin of my ltcctll, and yet be as fresh as a l daisy."

"Yes." gasped the young fellow "but I missed this one at the last i station."

Of course. wives help husbands in different ways and there is no doubt that there are gadfly wives who sting into action men who might otherwise be inert and lack ambition. you will have to decide for yourself wlilch type of wife you need- the woman who scolds or the woman who smiles.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- wer problems of general Interest through her column.

So there you arc. nnd

imxvwxavmma fTI1ef Body Of Young I

E B: James W. Barton, OLD.

STILL ANOTHE -BTEEAYFMENT FOR PINWOIIMB

vs.

I have written recently about the various methods of treating pin- worms, which look like pieces of white thread when found in the stools. These methods were enemas of infusion of quassia chips, the use of tablets of gentlan violet. and most recently, a new drug under trade names of oxylan and dlphen-

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While the above methods all bring favorable results. unfortun- ately many individuals relnfect themselves. or are relnfected by other members of the family. Thus the family physician and the school physician. in trying to clear up a case of pinworms. carefully examine other members of the family. It seemed only a reasonable idea then to try a method of treatment that would prevent the plnworms from finding a resting place at lower part of rectum.

In "The German Medical Jour- nal." Dr. Dannlger advises that every night for ten to fourteen days an ointment-saturated cotton pledget be put into anus (tower

..,.,,,,.. ,p How Can I ! I I

By Anne Ashley '

Q. How can I cause jolly to thicken? A. when the jelly refuses to

thicken, put a grated carrot into a clean piece of cheesecloth and strain a few drops into the jelly. Then boil just a few minutes long er.

Q. What is a good moth pre- ventlve besides moth balls?

A. Whole cloves are just as ef- fective as moth balls when sprink- led through the clothes that are to be stored away; and the odor is not unpleasant.

Q. How can I avoid leakage from bottles containing Ilqulds that are being packed for a trip?

A. Dip the corks and nooks of all the bottles in melted paraffin.

Send 5 cents. coin preferred. and 9. 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate Inc.. Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for leaflet "Anemia."

mxxxroo vvw '

1. Say. "Her luxuriant hair." 2. Pronounce proj-e-ni, o as in on. e as In bet. unstressed. l as in it, so- cent first syllable. 3. Excussble. 4. To plead in favor of; talsupport. or recommend publicly. "He advoc- ated the suggestions made by the president." 5. Volublllty.

pa

imThe Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Bubble &gl'x.&VV.xWWY:VoVVVVW, lV:V.V4m',

For Saturday. June 24

IT may take some particularly solid and well-organized plans and tested techniques. as well as some shrewd and sagacious maneuvers to extricate the current disinteg- rating situation and to assist it. to I contructtve and enduri security specially with an idea lasting and long-range benefits and worth- while reaplngs. This with clever and strategic manipulation. or the force of inner urges may point the way to genuine sstlsfactions and enlarged responsibility.

If It Is Your Birthday

.Tl1oae- whose birthday it is are assured the ultimate fulfillment of their plans. objectives and desires. if they will stabilize their emo- tions and feelings, at the same time making practical plans for a last.- lng and constructive future. Al- though hard work. concentrated ef- fort and fortitude may hsve due

A child born on this day may M disposed to stability. industry, ap- plication and persistent efforts, yet its flashes of genius. craft or sub. tlety, may have strategic influence on its career.

COIDATPS NEW DEODORANI

gives you

DOIIIE PROTECTION!

Checks Perspirotias Quickly - Effectively

Stops Offending Odor

Instantly - Safely

Rubs In easily, quickly. Mild. gentle for normal skin, safe for clothes.

156 3?! MG ITAYC MOIST IN JAR

opening of bowel) in such a way that it reaches into the rectum but also protrude from this opening so that the pin-worms are preventod from wandering over this tissue. The cotton pledget is left In plscs until it is pushed out of place by a bowel movement. Examination of the first few pledgets show veri- table balls of pin-worms. Dr. Dm- nlger states that by'thls simple method plnworm infection is pre- vented and no drug treatrnent is necessary. If no plnworms get. up or-come down the bowel there will be no eggs to develop into pin- worms to crawl out or in and set up infection. This treatment is suc- cessful. provided it is carried out persistently for ten to fourteen . days.

rerslstence In treatment Is nec- essary In sll methods of removing pinwornis. For instance. the infus- ion of qusssis chip enemas des- cribed In a former article may be needed for ton to twelve mornings feeotlwrnetvtoz -hul shrdlu ddd Instead of the six ususll given. similarly with gen an violet tresunent. During the first few days of the trestrnant the patient may complain of nouns. pain in abdomen. constipation and disr- oes. but after stopping treatment for s day or two. it should behe- sumed until s cause Is obbslned. Sometimes dividing the daily don into three sod taking this done an