MARCH 12. 1932

f‘; Surpasses The Average T“;

"Fmli from the Guam,"

_'___,,____

i‘ HAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to ‘u M0"!!! accepted facts and worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages in will"! life: u well u news of 1.111;‘ ggflsnsflig‘ the campaign for lswlufl“ b! the Grand Dlllillfllli Sons of Temperance P. E. l. i Most of us know what it. is to ha" Whfll- We call "Don't-feelings," -feelings that. veil us that we can- not or that we better not do cer- tain things. These “Dont-feeiings" are called by the psychologists, ‘inhibitions’ and they are very useful to us. Sometimes thcyteli us, “Be careful. don't try to cross

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

(Continued fro mPage B)

the track ahead of the train." “Don't break the rules of the road when driving an automobile." “Don't drive so fast." "Don't go on

>51"-

Flor a woman's morals are not lust her own individual affair. me guardian of the race, we all go back with her into the

gi-ough so many hard centuries.

go here's wishing you and all other men who demand decency of Again’ the“ ivomen luck. Foranen are their sisters‘ keepers. “w” mm “s back ‘mm ‘hmg Dom-rm; m}; things that are improper. things - I o o o o o we would be sorry for if we did them. Thusvthey help boys and

Dear Miss Dix-I am a. married man and the father of a girl of 15 ‘WW5 m)’ being away from home A few days ago I came home unexpectedly and found the children in the house alone. Their mother had gone ofl.’ I found out that she was in the habit of_dcing this and I don't know what to do, as it is not right that he children should be left with no one to look after tliciu. Evidently my wife has lost all of her mother love and has ceased

and a boy of 13. My business i ii great deal o! time.

with another man and had been absent for several days,

What should I do? BROKEN-HEARTED FATHER AND HUSBAND.

to care for me.

Answer :

Your children are at the most dangerous time of their lives and it is

lilllleYfliilVfi that they should be protected and guarded. This is portlcu

lariy necessary for the girl,

will come to her.

She will run wild and is likely to make all sorts of dangerous ac quaiiitances. She is bound to be thrown with undesirable people, becaus

a mother's conduct reflects on her daughter, and careful mothers wm mi; want their girls to associate with a girl whose mother is leading an openly

immoral life.

If you can possibly afford it, send the girl of‘! to some good, strict They boy also would be better oif

boarding school far away from home. in a school. Ii you cannot do this, perhaps you have some relative wh would take them and care ior them. least give the children a woman’s care and protection.

It is a terrible thing that there ls a. woman who is so dead to an sens

cf her duty as a mother as to be willing to forsake her children just when

they need hei- most. I! her infatuation for the man is so great that sh

cannot resist it and must needs go to him, she might at least have pru- vidcd some one to look after her children while she was oil on her amor-

ous excursions.

Mother love is the last zoos uiiiig that dies iii a woman's heart. Let us thank God that this crime is still so rare that we can be shocked at

‘i- noaomv mx.

bolts

t Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a girl, i‘? years old, in high gchogl and am .i love with a. widower, who wants me to man-y him. He has e. family

o1 three children. Will you please advise me what to do?

UNDECIDED SCHOOLGIRL.

i, ,1; . I,‘ Answer:

For Heaven's sake, don't. children. A schoolgirl of 17 is too young tq marry mybqdah wlint she wants in e. husband when she gets grown up. any girlhood and she isn't ready to settle down.

that-ill: ifdgllaazrlrles, there are ninety-nine chances out of a hundred y regret it and want a. divorce by the time she is 22.

mu nmund and have a good time inst she wants to 95d 0f b81118 a fireside companion

so she ruins her life because she isn't fitted m be g, wm,

mid a good cook.

me ‘t: 17 mt KM is filled i0 be a stepmother. She is B. ciiua herself and sure o quarrel with her stepchildren, and that means misery all

She is and when. she pulls it down to mere animalism depths out oi winch we have climbed

for at l5 she is Just beginning to feel the stir of adolescence, and if she is left alone there is‘ no telling what harm

If even this plan fails, the best you can do is to hire some woman to take their mothers place and m;

n y Don't do it if you value your own happi- css or the mans happiness or the happiness oi the three poor lime She is too ‘-'<>\1l\s to have anythingbut a passing fancy ior any man, n; p; know She hasn't had

thin ice," and lots of other things that we might think of doing, but had better not do. So these "Don't dealings“ keep us from being reck- less and many a time they keep us out oi accidents. .

"Dorftwfccllngs"

TliF. CHARLdTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ycom "Ute Hons

girls, and young men and women to act towards one another in. a way that will not afterwards bring regret.

Then again there are these some “Dodt-feelings" that make us shy and quiet. Sometimes this is good and sometimes bad. But if we are among wise people these feelings hold us back from talking as if we knew it all. 1f we are among ladies - and gentlemen, these inhibitions keep us from silly or vulgar talk. Now the first effect of alcohol is to put these “Doxvt-feelings" to sleep so that they no longer help - to guide our conduct. Long before e a person has taken enough alcohol to make him drunk, even long be- fore he or she has had enough to make the legs unsteady or the eyes double vlsioned, even a little alcohol in the blood goes first of all to the part of the brain where o these "Don't-feelings have their home and puts them to sleep. That is why a person who has had even only a. little liquor is so much more apt to have an accident in driving e a. car for example. The inhibitions that make him careful are asleep c and without realizing it-tie becomes rash,—taking chances where there is danger. l-ic may be able to walk quite steadily, but his normal judgmen‘ has disappeared for the time. ‘

In the same way even a. little alcohol will put to sleep the “Don't- fcclings" that regulate proper con- duct between men and women. and many a young person under the in- fluence of just a. little liquor has acted or allowed others to act in a way that. brings shame when nor- inni judgment has returned.

This explains also why fellows with e. little drink in them, talk so freely. Their shyness has gone and they think for the time that they are fine fellows-quite clever, while those who hear them know that they are only making them- selves ridiculous. Under these con- dition, too, many a person has talked too much, giving away se- crets he should luive kept to him- self.

COLOR SCHEMES

‘Iklere is nothing so enlivening as to change the color scheme in a bedroom or living room. The curtains play the biggest part. Dip them another tone, and along , with them, change the color o1.‘ the Electric light globes inside your lamps. Don't go berserk, however. Only make changes that are compatible ivith your rugs, furni- ture coverings and walls. Usually any room could have accessories in any of two or three colors. Changng the choice changes the appearance of the whole. he read of! the wail-tap noise, Rn. ther surprising, his interpretation. The doer or maker of the row was a man of the name of Ungwalc. and he had lost his wife, she hav- ing resigned her position aiid dc- parted for an unknown destination I by stealth and without warning. Saddcned by this, Mr. Ungwnlc with drum complete, had taken to parading the hill tops, calling out‘ loudly that he liked her very much, had never meant to be stingy over money, or to thwart her in any- thing, or to hurt her in any way, , and that if she would come homo all would be forgiven. He further confessed that he alone was to blame for everything and begged forgiveness. Abject, the man was. I rcmcber saying to Awudu that the wife was hardly to be chided for rcmoiring herself from _thc neighborhood oi a person who made such nasty noises as did her husband, though, on the other hand, it was clearly the duty of good citizens to round the lady up and take her back, quickly and so stop the said noises. Vi We proceeded on our way. The wailing and drum tapping accom- panied us; got on the nerves, ra- ther. Putting my glasscs on to the sky-line I presently spotted the deserted husband. Ho must have‘ been a mile away, capering along parallel to us, so that ho and the row came with us to Pirpum. I may say that the lady didn't come back, having established herself in

PERSONS POSSESS DIFFERENT

a more comfortable situation wrc.

e y m/vc COLE J

Need For Sleep

‘GAITS’ AND SOItIE REQUIRE LONGER IIOURS, DOCTOR SAYS

March Month f w ABit “Fed Up”

wnion means axacnv THE orrosirc. AND 5° WE "'55 or

we feel that vegetables are important than cry out for them- time our palates may b8 B- rebeilious at the appearance and re- appearance oi the same old Winter faithfuls. The roots the canned vegetables deserve our best treatment, however-incl’ CM’- _ry on for us so well the year round. lane so we like to be on the nlcrt foi- new little turns lo gin: lo them. in avoid the dangers oi bored ap-

petites in connection vastly important‘ pail of til’: daily dict. This little group of dishes may ‘for

prove to be s. problem solicr some of our Table Talkers, at least

we hope so.

PAGEIEIKTEFN

I K,

.- Where We Get

—_..-_-

when more ever-our systems and at the same

bit‘

_..__. This is the time of Yea!‘

and tubers and

with this

Peas in Casserole Cut B slices ‘of bacon into mill pieces, and fry crisp. Mix together 2 cups canned peas. 1 cup milk, salt and pepper to taste, stir in the bacon, then pour all into a but- tered baking dish, cover with bread crumbs, dot with butter and bake 2i) minutes iu hot oven. Serve at once. Potato Balls

Take 3 cups warm mashed pota- toes, 2 well beaten eggs, half cup rich milk, salt and pepper, 2 finely minced onions. Beat all until very light, roll in balls, place in greased baking pan, and brown lightly in

Some persons sleep "fast” and others sleep "slaw," because each human body has its “own best gait and is governed accordingly,” Dr. Edward H. Green, of the Veterans’ Administration Hospital at Legion, Tex, writes in an article in the cur- rent issue of the Administration's "Medical Bulletin."

"A given number of hours of sleep," he explains, “is not a prune necessity to the healthy individual, but is very important and essential to the welfare of growing children and lnvalids." The following addi- tional lnformation was made avail- able in Dr. Green's articlc=

Webster defines sleep as “a natu- ral and healthy. but temporaryper- icdical diminution of sensation,

feeling, and thought, amounting in

heavy slumber to almost complete cemation of conscious liie.’

Functions of Slccp

The physiology oi sleep apparently remains one of‘ those unsolved and perhaps unsolvable mystefies which in fact envelopes all of the great fundamental processes of life, liu- inan, animal, and vegetable. The real nature and causation of these elude us, while we are only able to observe their resultant phenomena. some scientists have advanced the

theory that “sleep is somewhat of a

not oven. Half cup grained choose may be added if desired.

Escallopcd Corn

Take 2 cups rolled cracker crumbs, one-third cup melted but- ter, l teaspoon salt, dash of pepper. i well beaten egg, 2 cups corn, l cup milk. Mix crumbs and butter add other ingredients as given, stir and pour in a buttered baking dish Bake in moderate oven for 30 min- ’utcs. Serve as a dinner vegetable ‘or as supper dish- Spinech Loaf

Take 2 cups cooked spinach, l l-Z cups bread crumbs, 2 eggs, 1 i teaspoon chopped onion, 1 teaspoon ‘ salt, quarter teaSPW“ Pellllel? three quarter cup milk, three ill!"- ter cup water. Chop spinach very fine. ndd crumbs, well beaten eggs. seasonings and milk. Put in but- tcred baking dish or casserole, place in a larger dish oi hot water and bake in a moderate oven until firm.

A Beauty Masks

otm-zsr ‘KNOWN BEAUTIFIERS ARE REALLY nuance rooav

mechanical function which we in- |

dulge in." The body acts very much like a motor-the food represents the fuel, and, according to its mix-

ture and its quality, thdhumun en-

gine functions and the liquids that

we drink act as lubricants.

As for sleep. there is no definite proof that all humans require the same amount of sleep as a prime necessity any more than a motor nlust have a rest for a given space of tlmcflfollowing o. long period oi No argiment is needed to

action.

::‘1"'h“’;l't;01l;1d- When God sends a woman a baby of hci- own m; sends mm and ‘e izlve and the patience that enable her to deal with it in wis- h ‘~10 M, £1 demess. But these don i. come with stepchildren, and there m“ love r er on earth than to have w take care of children that you

b I Don't marry a widower, little schoolgirl. Wait until you are grown i‘ Ore you marry anybody, and then marry a nice young chap who will 110i prcscnt you with a ready-made famrv, .

DOROTHY DIX.

Dun“ BFatS I“ the i005 was bate]; the pop-Ag ' provc that some gazsons can do with V3111 For Woman money more plentiful, and the 1°59 51°01? 5111i" "b975- 50 50MB 0f

chores 105s onerous, our greatest and nzosi. brilliant mcn

NIGERMN MAN 1,0555 wmE __________ take and Hppiwili‘ to require onlv

slvri. periods of slccp. Edison and ‘ Nzplleon J~"I Mild able to perfectly‘ eliminate what i1miiiis ivcrc found in their beilius on from four to five hours slccp. Still others will spend from l0 to 12 hours in bed and arise fooling veiy tircl mid still slccpyn This ‘appears to load to the belief that it l5 the character of the sleep more than the number of hours that gives the best results from nlcntal fatigue. It appears to be the con- ccnsus of opinion that any engine

THROUGH BEING STINGY- IIUSBANDS BEWARE

It was a dull stuffy any at the beginning of the Rains, and I was i beginning to wonder if we would ever get to the town called Plrpuni. The mcn were iircd, my pony was tired, his rider was sored and in a baddish temper. related Captain J. F. J. Fitzpatrick, formerly Polit- ical officer in Nigeria.

WHEN FOOD

r

BOUT two hours after eating

SOURS

come almost instantly. it is the d method. You will never

The path wriggled along, up and down, at the foot of a rangc of tall rocky hills; the going was strum‘ ious: we'd been on the move some seven hours: there wasn't a sign of that condemned town called Pir- pum; so, not one of our good days! \

Jogging thus sulklly onward there came to us all suddenly n most miserable sounding wail. or howl from afar oif, faintly it came; continued for awhile. then stopped: was followed by u Very melancholy tapping upon a drum- Pause, then wail, then more drum.

And nobody to be seen. The little

runs more smoothly and better after it IWriDd of rest, allowing the mole- ‘ culcs which compose the various

r I F o R T metals to relax as it were. i

The same results are obtained in the human body by relaxation, cvzii for COLICKY BABIES . . . THROUGH CASTORINS‘

s.

COM

but the degree varies with each in- dividual, some apparently rcquirng GENTLE REGULATION The best way to prcvcni colic,’

more than others. A given number doctors sav, is io avoid gas in stomach and bowels by keeping iiic cniire iniutinal tract open, frcc from waste. But remember this: n tiny aby‘s tender litilo organs (Tilllllfli. siund‘ harsh treatment. Tiicy must be

sity to the healthy individual; but ‘s very important and essential to the welfare of growing children and in- valkis.

Plenty of good, nourishing iood and water, together with WBIl-Hlll-

om, 'n.u n o. , resen ' .. ~ st m?’ mph imner [dam tam" afinavgihcr when you kn w Be l h it d d tly we ll. mans this? cyttnixcligsiscltscs w"! 10 8°‘; Bf-"mi" Pmuig" Mm‘- fguzrgna 13a: ataslv- ‘back who said Eoiilsijgrigrgcenfli mils.‘ lawd exmcm" m essential to the have been ove stimulated, There bf Magncgg, used b? p ysichins h kn w wh t the “fiche was lye" know ismmk spew-m‘, fnrhabic; maintenance of n sound body nliil is excess acid, The we to correct or over years n correciin 8 B B ~ - ind chihfren l, ,5 ,, "my, ‘mwyubye the production of restful, sounii iii. ‘it, ' 1 l- cxcewacld. bottles sold at so h b it fowviird, and - ‘ ‘ j < ' - ,. it‘:ganylgluigilaxxiidaiergguazpd. drug l in the dominion. a do‘ “T; nrougni butimked 5T ggaqfalggsllggh ygafizlciiy lliligffilfllszgiiclst slceP. Yet, in many lhGlVidl-lllls. the '1" ~ - ~ - ~ K; T u; why PM“ ° ~ n 5 A .“‘ "WW - hlmian motor runs along apparently h“ "Sh! W141i! PhlnlPfl Mm‘ . ° 9 “ ‘e Poi" years it. h-iq hclpcil mnilicrs 0TRlggnggig-qillllfllfljleleggllquld; Philipg’ Mil; q! Maanpsia a! a vage who said he had Joined ‘In; through trying ‘(mm “Jim ,. ick smoothly over long periods oi time armless. mouthwash in conjunction with celf on n day or two before, m. - bub-m’ and chum-c" Sugiu-ing wit if the ignition can be turned oil now and tlien even for a few minutes‘

yllllfllll. efficient and

hit it kills excess acids, and has Phillips’ Dental

Magnesia, a

ing to go forth with us and see the digestive upsets, colds and fever.

mn ' d - ' 1h cri r tootb- sie offers the best ~ ~

uociniigioidiiii§liilia$ e gamble rotor. ifm ‘from all tooth "w" “m! sci mOIWY- “f! 5M1! his &':%$"°‘f'n* 633mm‘ ‘m handflmh relaxation and a short sleep. Long

n llt is the ideal remodyfor eonsii- def}: - It ‘riifutrnlii: {math acid; name was Dangdep. and "W811 m‘ ' hours passed in ii somnumbulailt

-.i w ic ea rou e oo cnam . - .. , .

"flu-rigs: iEiiQFifiKQli. beififiiilsiilcrstt: Your deniistw licll you he knows wwldne be drive? away‘ i: h“ m: . lstutfl- "libs! immutable l0 Pam"

It (idem w" MM from u“, gffgctg of nothing better‘ for keeping the ""7 h°n°fit~ sum?!‘ “n 9 loivsical conditions. 111's Israeli’ d"? teeth and mouth in a ilrn. healthy with horses. c A S T O R | A in a state oi physical lethargy or

"if over-indulgence.

is the quick method. Rcsulis condition. (Made in Canada.)

acquired habit rind arc prejudicial

Dangdcp risked for silence. and to good health.

. let to listening. In a. fcw minutes

of hours‘ sleep is not a prime ucccs- '

Modern specialists recommend‘ beauty masks for modern ladies fuccs.

As a matter of fact, the oldest

beauty remedies known are beauty masks. They, lik e many oi the masks of today, were compounded of herbs, oilsand clay. l No anc'ent beauty, however, pos- sibly could need the refreshing aid ‘oi a beauty mask the way the hectic modem woman does.

If you are going somewhere and want to look top-notch, try gut, this type of beauty aid.

You can buy masks nll ready to apply, with directions. 0r you c1111

iii-lake your own, which takes more

l i/mc and trouble but iikcirisc has -m0l‘e interest for you.

The simplest mask you can con- cool; is the egg face mask. Break the freshest egg you Cilllllfft, SPU- ai-aic the white and yoke. brui- the Willie up slightly and illlilll’ it thickly all over tho face and neck. iuslng upward strokes. A little brush is the best thhg to apply it with. If you have some ivhiic 0f egg left, give yo1ii~ face a second coat when the first one dries.‘