.~'~i ‘ Q

l) t? ‘s

R

gm I,’

\a\\i~i\ u

I E

‘guréltill

PAGE TWO

T HE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

‘f;

iﬁibﬁiﬁﬁaiﬁkltif»

Household Scrapbook B; Roberta Leo

Keeping Pantry

Of Yours D7

James W. Barton. l- I

When l. double amount of pastry t hlccolilllﬁgnon!‘ 1a prepared and half of it. is put. ~ I-way 1n the refrigerator for future use, brush lt all over with shorten- ing and wrap in wased paper be- fore placing in the refrigerator. The pastry will not dry out if this is done.

A patient consulting his physician because of attacks of (Ltanhoea. followed by constipation for several days, was referred to all X-ray specialist for examination of" the stomach and small and large in- testine and instructed to report to his physician ivheii X-ray films were completed.

He reported for a. six-hour tilni. then again for 24, 48. T2 and 96- l10lll' fllms, after which he was told that no further pictures would be taken. The X-ray specialist sent a rqporlﬁof his findings to the phy- sician, but the patient did not re- port to his physician. Meeting him on the street. the physician asked why he had not reported, as the flbns had been tunpletcd for sev- l cral weeks.

"I felt so much

WWW?‘ after those barium

The Toothbrush

Pour a tablespoonful of peroxide Ivlr tihe bristles of the toothbrush It least once a week, then rinse with cold water. This will keep the brush sterilized.

Plaster Walls

Instead of driving nails into the plaster walls. sometimes causing an igly sear, try using screws, which will not crack the plaster

better, sulfate _ ‘ . y_|ev_ery' yveek; and tin not btcnhtztred with tie diarr ioca cr cons ipa ion Morning Smile ‘tan, ,,,,,,._. l ‘ \'t’hy does barium sulfate help {many of these cases of colitis, as this ailment is callcdi‘ lt is because it. sweeps out. the lining of the 'St.0l1l3Cl1 zuid intestine, and gives

doctor. doses

1‘0~i»ovi>/o;&,ws, c; Q,

mm." he whispered, “wit; you marry me?" "1 don't know. Tun."

she replied coyly. "Well, when you

,thc whole lining surface of these

rind out." he said. rising. "will we r ii healthful clea lSlll o ga s a I g.

word, will you’! I'll be at Eva Gor- don's until 10 o'clock. 1f I don't heu- from you by thcn, I'm going to ask her.“

lti some cases. where the lining surface has some pockets or small ulcers in the colon or large intes-

t tine, tlie bariucn spreads a coating

--_~ -w~v 'ovei' the small depressions —-ulcers ‘or pockets. They gradually heal be- IOSE AND PINEAPPLE 5E1‘ ,cause poisonous wastes do not. get _ __' into them.

| In “GestroenterolosiT Dr. Fxl- ward D. Kiefer, Lahey Clinic, Bos- tton, describes a method of treat- ment of the severe form of colitis- ulccrative colitis-in which the diarrhoea is controlled by selecting a diet which does not irritate or too strongly stimulate the move- ments of the intestine, and which contains the smallest aenount of roughage (skins of vegetables, seeds, ﬁbrous materiall.

"Bismuth and kaolin ibariunii tend to slow motility and makes stools more solid." Protein foods — meat and. fish-and extra vitamins should be added.

Surgery may be chronic eases.

necessary in

CONST lI'\\Tl0N

It has been estimated that there us more persons with constipation than there are without it. For in- formation on this subject send to- day for Dr. Barton's helpful book- let entitled "Constipation." To obtain it just send i0 cents and a Zlcent stairnp. to cover cost of handling and mailing to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this news- paper, Post Office Box 99 Station G, New York l9, N. Y., and ask for your copy.

DESIGN NO. E4235

Q. How can I remove a scorched hi‘?! 1'25; meg: din isilii: nrekiliy moi-z frctzn woolen fabric? ar se wo e in et croc et . _ ind finished with the boatiuiurm‘; rlib"fﬁlh'a';te,réii,",,,"°;,e::s:, aineapplo design. Rattern Noﬁwmie name] wrung w“, d“. out 5'12” "mall" °°““P‘°‘° “will” of cold water and slightly moistened “m” with glycerine. If the glyeerlne To order: Send 20 wiiis in win leaves stains. they can be sponged ‘to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-ion; with 51.301101, “°“'" Guardian" . How can I make s. olisih for Design N0. 134% mam? p A. By using 1 cup of cigar ashes mixed with 2 tabiespoonfuls of bi- carbonate cf soda, brought to a smooth paste with water. Use on a -c'iean cloth, rubbing vigorously. I Q. liow can I weatherproof ‘wood? 1 A. Wood can be made extremely j durable and weatherproof by cover- lnq with several coats of hot linseed Province - oil varnish.

g

Name

Address

t---———————-

"I111>1uununbqnunnnnlqunnnunnunuuunMusclencouponan“nnunllnlllllfllnnnnﬂJfirnlunuuquunullu

Legends Of

P. E. Island

By Uncle Joe

THE LAKE SERPENT

Few persons living today know the story connected with 0'Keef's Lake, a small body of water which lies ln Kings County. 'f‘radi'tlon says that this lake was once the abode of a terrible sea-serpent of such length that its body stretch- ed from shore to shore. When this strange creature vsercised itself it used to have to circle the lake. keeping well in to the shore. Old-timers used to go to this spot and watch for hours on end the huge monster basking in the sun, its gigantic head resting well up on the dry land. l

When in iiecd oi food it “Quld opcn its tnighty mouth and wait till a passing fox or rabbit would run down HS throat. ‘Then the powerful jaws would come to_ gather with a noise that could be heard for miles. ‘This act would be repeated a number of times, or until sufficient food had found its way into its nuininiotli belly to satisfy its hunger.

centre of the lake. wind its longl body in neat coils and sink to the: bottom, where it would Lie in a‘ stupor till the uild things it had swallowed were digested.

One day, so the story ggcg, a father and son were walking along the shore of the lake when all of a. sudden the father heard a. ter- rlble scream and, upon looking Blvlmd. was Just in time to see "l9 b0)’ disappearing down the throat of the horrible sea-serpent. A moment later he saw the vise- nke laws come together in a clashing noise that fairly shook the ground under his fcct.

Raising his musket. he fired several shots into the monsters 17°11)‘. which had no more effect than rain upon the back of a duck.

Sadly he watched while the horrible creature withdrew itself to the centre of the lake. coiled and sank beneath the surface.

When the grief-stricken father arrived back in the settlement and told tho tragic story, the people vowed that, come what ml8ht. they would capture the monster, dead or alive. So they mustered a party of twenty mcn and immediately set out fur the lake.» Among the equipment were two small boats, twenty loaded musket-s. several long knives. four stout grappling hooks and some heavy rope.

Rowing out to the middle of the lake. U193’ dropped anchor and “Blllitli-iily. icry cautiously, looked down into the ivatcr. -

Sure enough, there on the bot- tom lay the object of their search. all curled up and apparently asleep.

The grappling hooks were brought forth and sharpened to a razor‘: thinness. and than fas- tened securely to long poles. The P0995. in tum. were secured to the end of the poles. When all was ready the men lowered a lad- dedr, leaning it against the boat's s e.

When they called foi- volunteers to go down, every man of them stepped forward. but only one was chosen. His job was to des- cend until Llie water reached his neck. Then a second man hand- cd him the pole and grappling hook.

With s. strong quick movement the man on the ladder brought the sharp hook against the mon- ster‘s body. Another quick jerk and he felt it taking hold in the creature's flesh.

Then he came up and mother man. armed with a second hook. took his place on the ladder. This act was repeated until the (our hooks had been firmly driven home.

All. the while the creature lay as if dead. Then, in order to rouse it from its stupor, each man fired simultaneously a shot from li:'= musket.

This had the desired effect. 5nd- denly there arose to the surface a great coil of flesh. Bang! went the muskets again. but this time their flre was directed squarely to the creature's head.

For a moment. all was confusion. ’l'he coiled body began to uneoll itself. The men tightened on the ropes and again discharged their firearms directly at the monsters head. For moments there was a fierce battle in which the water was churned and sprayed over boats and men till they thought

- they must drown for certain.

Tongue-tingling . . . soothing cmd

refreshingl If you like peppermint, THIS is for you. A cool and creamy peppennint patty richly covered with Moira exclusive

' chocolate coating. icyolni caution . . . M: 3m!

After that the mighty lake mon- sfer lay upon the surface, broken and thoroughly subdued; but it took all of another hour before the thing was finally dispatched. Up till now everybody had been too busy dealing with the sea- serpent to give much thought to the boy.

Quickly the long keen knives wcre- brought into use and the side of the creature slashed open. About twenty feet from the head they found the boy. First: his feet. came to view. and, by taking hold of his ankles and pulling hard, they dragged him forth as entire rs before he had gone down the serpent‘! throat.

Outside of being a bit dazed. the lad was none the worse for his terrible experience.

The next story: "The Tali of

Fire."

-.~uu-~u><-u>~_-.->-_-~

oman’s Realm/Social and Pers

Middle-Aged Or Second Marriage

cepts another helpmatc. ANSWER: respect to Mother's

Mother's place, and

has had a long and

i, . \ lhe doesn't know liow to get along ls-hirt or know what to ordcr for d ‘For fciv mcn have many personal

lv-ncs making their social contacts.

OLD ADAGB

l

DEAR MISS DIX: My mother died a few months ago Father alone at his home in a distant city. They were very happy to- gether and enjoyed life; but now Dad is living in a lonesome. dejected atmosphere and we are sure he never will be happy again until he ac-

they invite Father to come and live with them. . None of these arguments cover the case at all. Ignore the fact that a middle-aged or elderly man, who

helpless HS a lost child when shc dies. tricnd, companion and personal mzitiagcr for him, and

--_ouucwru_u w

onalrFas

- t. ---u--_-“---_u--|ru- ---

hions/Li

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Should Widowers Remcrry?

Elderly Men Find Greatly Beneficial

leaving

What do you think of second marriages?

TWO DA U GHTERS

f think you two daughters are taking exactly the tight attitude toward your father marrying again. Most children bitterly on- puse this. They consider that Father is showing dis-

meniory if he puts another wife in feel that they are acting nobly vvlten

'l‘-hey

happy life with his wife, is just as She has been

without her. He can't cven find u inner. and he is desperately loticlv. friends. They depend upon their

COMJES TRUE

I And Father, who has been at the head of his house for a genera-

. lion. simply doesn't fit into his children's honics.

l orders and doesn‘t know how to ad l and sons-in-laws‘ regime.

tricks. So that is why widowi-rs marry.

a wife in their own ngc class and thcir deceased mate.

DEAR DOROTHY DlX: a guy. who is l9. for ii ycar.

cvcn look at another boy. He tells

another boy. _

What can l do about. this? I would give me some advice. ANSWER: Well. Gwen. my ca and handsome around ycu._ _ so many objectionable qualities us

to you about what you shall do and

is an insult to yo is at least a gentle-titan. I pick out a liecl for your steady.’ DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am l lo\e for inc. hilt desires n co down. Should I do what he as {or a while‘? Should I do

ANSWER: _ gcnce by frimkiv ' _ " marries, instead of aftervvaid. of the cffcrvesccnce 0T Smith “"5 l fun in being B P|B)'b°-"- “'_‘~‘""“3" , fections toward you and find Dill If ,0l‘ just a passing fenci- nien nre so hous i arc ready to settle down and be t

And it is equally owl i" e S" Zrii-Yirdeivho have danced their toes off

tgggqpg-as-Q-os-QIM! Moclern Etiquette

3y Roberta In < 6&6 o~@>oo~é>cocu>ooto

Q. 1s it ill-bred to exchange wedding presents when one has re- ceived duplicates?

A. No; it would be a very seiisl- tlve person who would resent this. However, it would be preferable to consult any member of the bride's or bridegroorrrs family before ex- changing otic of their presents.

Q. Should Mrs. Robert Brown sign her name in that. way to her letters, or should she sign Martha M. Brown?

A. In formal correspondence and for business purposes, the name should be signed Mrs. Robert Brown. To good friends, it should be signed Martha M. Brown.

Q. Is it proper to take radishes from the dish with the ﬁngers or with a fork?

A. Radisihes should be taken with the ﬁngers. - ‘ma. 'Q

s Better English ‘i

h. C. William

1. What is wrung with this sen- tence? “l-Ie brought three men. neither of whom had been there previously."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "encore"?

3. Which one of these words "ls misspelled? Btatloner, coroner, gov- erner.

4. What dons the word "sublim- ation" mean?

5. what is r. word beginning With fit that means "Jocular. or given to pleasantry"

ANSWERS

1- Say. "none of whcmi." or. ‘that

Special prices on nl

problem. and it is the wise thing for them to do. provided they pick out

._____L.

I nm a girl of l6 and have been going with He is very’ jealous rind gets furious when I _

another girl for fear I might speak to some boy. ‘_ much, he says I have a guilty conscience and that l have been out “llll

rnscrnble little cad his walking papers and tell him to walk high. Widf‘ t l think l never heard of one boy who had

5|,0“.~,,,g great int-k of plain, hard, horsesense when you lot him diCtMQ No girl who has any self-respect will submiif. t3 a‘ CFIiY-iil/ jelllmll‘ boy who orders her to do this and forbids her to o in .

u, and you certainly should ditch him for Valéoy ‘pain Tlicre are lots of nice boys in the uoil . T:

The most contented wives are those w

lie is used to giving apt himself to his dauglltcrs-in-lziivs’

The cliildretfs noise gets on his nerves‘. Theii H , _. fnends bore him, and he doesn't like his datightcr-in-laiﬁs cooking. It [hen ‘t’ “cum Mum m" '0 mo: isxthc old adage come true again-that you can't teach an old dog new

It is the only solution of their

who is, preferably, an old friend of

nic not t0 go to town a one or with But if don't talk like him very much and wish you GWEN rncst advice is for you t0 2W0 thlK this one has. and you certainly arc leave untlonc.

His every m‘!

-. u iuL-"f" "

‘t % Ellen ’s Diary

I

By an Inland Farmeﬂ Wtfo

We misled the sparkle of fi-‘ost diamonds from the hill-sides this morning, but were content with a light balmy wind that allowed us to come comfortably to our chor- iiig. and grand-daughter to ride after "our own mare" along the fields with her father on various haullngs. There was, of course, no slelghlng as we know it, but only by skirting fences, where patches bf snow still remain, they were able to reach farther fields. Perched hap- pily on a warm horse-blanket and held within the safe circle of her parent's arm, it is doubtful if our small one will evcr enjoy a more enchanted excursion than that af- forded her .in this morning's out- ing.

improv

Pard. a brisk white figure scout- cd ahead.-—In the afternoon, after the cattlc-vvatering, he came to slt desolate by the gateway, to loolt out upon a quiet and almost dc- scrtcd countryside. Only the mail- mnn's wagon came in along the hill. his long road fit an end and thcrc had been also Mr. Sis car, which once would have carried Pat. He was on his way to the wood-chop- ping in the woodlands which neigh- bor us across the I'O2Ifl. from whence when at our clioritig we could ltonr the echo of ringing axes. It is zil- ways all industrious, comforting

Direct from a famous Fifth Avenue salon to you! Same preparations as used in ex- pensive salon waves. Sim-

"*1" sun-sun..." t"...

12mm +bm\ home permanent

.7

‘sound which promises warmth and singing kettles, and lovely odors

of cookery and content within. O O O

At this moment, a piece of wild cherry, s gleaning from our wood-

plc, stcp-by-stcp directions. Latest improvements to in- sure a softer, more ﬂattering wave in far lCJS time.’ Ask for the new. improictl RICHARD l-IUDNUT HOME PERMANENT at our

lot and only lightly regarded by our farmers. gives off a sweet-smelling. Pleasant scent. Perhaps one might not be so partial to its strange frag- rance, if she did not remember how beautiful these trees are when crowned with the glory of blos- 5°m~ OI‘ Rfﬁiiri how bewitching

cosmetic counter; $5.25. Reﬁlls $1.75.

Hughes Drug Co.

ivlien friiitcd. and birds conic to fcasli. ll, is so easy to recall now in its incense, that n remember-pd orchard licld a wild cherry trco in a ‘corner. Clcsc by a once-rustic bridge it was. beneath which n clear sunny brook dimplcd —u nrook which harbored darting minnow-s; nnti frog-song, and odd wary frnut, and on warm lazy days “qmir. Spiders wvoiked tinconccrnod on any small \\'£l_\'\\’nl‘d pool there.

‘.1 teaspoon vanilla

1.1. cup dcssicated cocoanut

‘i cuj-i cut-up, tsomisweet choco- late.

Measure milk into upper pan oi double boiler; cover and heat to

______.___

n love with a boy who professes his l rs of freedom before be settles l do and go out with other boys

nditions, or will it be better

A. K.

. - - l l ' . 7 . not to date him at all until he feels sure that he rca ly‘ (“ﬁrxmc

I think that your boy friend is showing a lot of intelli-

e wants to have his fling before he him a chance to work off some o find out that there isn't so much

Also, it cnnblcs him to Emil? hi5 "f"

what he peels is the grand passion

it is n matter of common ltnowiedgc that iiO broken ris the ones who have had wandering feet and c ~ ~

nniestic. 5 ‘l of 18 to have had hcr little play-i ho have had lots of bcnux of their feet. l

i i

The Stars Sa -- '

ly Genevieve Ramble

For Tuesday, January Z5

THE a-ugurles may be considered encouraging for straight business contacts, with slirewd and sagac» ious moves to accelerate quick chances for renewal of contractsl Yet there are undercurrents of ti‘, tricky nature, in which suspicious‘ situations or “sharp practice" may disrupt promising relations or understandings of a personal nat- ure. A sudden switch may prove disconcerting or disastrous, unless discretion and sound principle be adhered to strictly.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have to make quick decisions and fast moves if certain menacing situ- ations are to be sldestepped. There are treacherous circumstances and suspicious angles. probably causing estrangements, rash changes and radical upheavals. While the men- tality mnv be keyed to sound objec- lives, with excellent promise. yet covert actions or treachery may make s sudden about-face advis- able. Personal relations seem tn be involved. with queer climax. Shun all strange ccmplications and mis- plned confidence. .

A child born on this day. while versatile and enterprising. yet inav alienate friends and associates bv its misplaced conﬁdence. being ca!- ily victimized by sehemers or queer associates.

one of whom." 2. Pronounce ang- kor, a as in ah, o as in or, accent last syllable preferred. 3. Governor. 4. That which is subllmed, or up- lifted; the product of a purifying process. "Religion is the perfection, refinement. and sublimation of mor- alityP-South. 6. Flcetlous,

srncuns- A Olgwsleauty Parlor

Regular $15.00 mocbinolm permanent; . . .$7. Regular $12.50 mccinnslm permanent: Regular $10.00 mochinnlur permanent:

~~$6 .....;s

I machine pormuncnh

150 Queen Strut -- Phone @401

scalding point over boiling water. Combine the sugar, corn starch and salt; gradually stir in part of the scalded milk; stir back into double boiler and <ook over low direct heat. stirring constantly, until smoothly thickened. Cover and cook over boiling water, stir- ring occasionally. until no raw flavor of starch rutnains — about 8 minutes longer. llccnove from lukeivai-m.

Beat pudding foamy with a rotary beater and stir in muilla; fold in cocoanut and chocolate tplcccs l

1t was an old trcc even then. with low trailing brunt-hog that beg. ﬂed sntall maids to gather its nose- Rziy. And there too they Cnmo to try the deceiving fruit. but (H5817- nonited loft them for thr- robins to harvest. The cherry stick gives off its pleasant aroma, and (ma. ""13 now. {fumes (tntelies a nap on the couch in the silence o; rm, kitchen. Hands are clasped on his ghost in n funny way he has rind hard]. strange do; that ho is. site ‘est c, \\llh zunose tucked beneath wmles arm. Tabby ousted from her cushion has tnken possession of flit. old arm-ethnic, and is curled UIPFQ in a colorful round of fur, though the shades are now faded.

I I I

heat and .cool to

To James as tisutil these days of wood-gathering. fell the afternoon choring. but today these duties were intermingled with some entertain- ing. He was host to more than one visiting farmer. from the neigh- borhood and further. One went to the statues, to see him at the feed- ing. " ell. my soul and body

should be about the size of ma; peasl.

mm into individual d

_ glasses and chill before scrub;

The little lilaclt dress which his been worn for so nuiny iiifornia. occasions hy the British “onion in the past satoriiilly loan ycais loolu. as though it were being i-uslrtl Navy blue (iresscs ivoultl sr- in to be taking the place of lltc cirr- popular black. ll. is bcing tlont: ll fine wools, iii crcpcs, silk jersey‘ and novcliy tnffctus.

Other colors usetl for zifteruooi- dresses are sombre liroiiLe. hlviul- lit: clover, with a flash of llizlil- ning blue. \K"lict‘c lit-ail oi scqtiw embroidery" is used it is jet or loiizii and bronze. Othcr trinnnitigs ir~ cititlo braid, white bctitlcd collar: and cuffs. gilt or hcntleti eyelets.

man!" he exclaimed. "you don't clean every manger llkc that be

fore you feed the grain do you?" flames would be down on his knees then, and perhaps with a mittened hand, carefully dusting czich eating- nlaee clean. The sonic n5 Jock docs, or Ilobvor Jamie has learn- cd to do. ("I fed every one of the cattle their grain this rimming-- cleaned out the mangcrs first", he recounted as part of his news one Saturday recentlyl. I know James

And for digestive upsets during the

Slim chance of peaceful sloop if‘ you're peatered with pains of honrtburl and upset. stomach. But you can get quick relief if you keep Rennie handy. Digeutlf Rennie: are pleasant-tasting little tablets which yoi. take like candies (no water needed). Dissolved in tho mouth, their soothing ingredients noon help to neutralize excess acid; distress and discomfort are promptly relieved. You'll be asleep before you know it!

daytime, remember you can carry

Rennies in pocket or bag; they're separately wrapped for that purpose- If Rennies don't relieve you, it’! high time you saw your doctor. 25c and 76c all druggiats. Ask for Digestive Reunion.

would reply rather shyly: "I always think they relish ll more from n clean manger-and besides there is none of it lost to them." That. is what James would say. “And then what. did he say?" I asked James who was relating the incident, and chuckling over it. "Well, bless me!" he commented. laughing, "1’ve seen a lot of forming in my day-and done a lot of it myself, but I never before saw the like of that!" I O O

The“ day! ‘he p,“ M, m m: BACKWARD ouuvcs

ago. merry- bri8hl~eyefi~ Playml weanllngs are turning into more languid creatures. and occasionally one overhenrs some conjeeturing as to "what do you reckon the. best one of those weighs?" No weigh- lngs have yet. been taken, at least none since they graduated to a pen of their own. But. James stirs; Pord PfiCkB up m1 enr, and rushes to the door‘, Tabby jumps quickly from the armchair to the friendly shelter of the stove. And approach- ing, Mr. Cfs lantern is on the short- cut leading up_frt:m.the mill.

'1ilils truck's ﬂshtail peplum docs it-giixes you that fashionable ‘back interest ,\0ti‘re looking for this season! Finish with either long. three-quarter or cap sleeves - all are lncltided in the patteriu

No. 2403 is cut in sizes i2. 14, ‘l6, 1S. 20. R6. 38 and 40. Size l0, 3h yards 39-inch.

Solid 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. include postal unit, or zone number in your address.

Addreu Pattern Department. The Clmrlotteown Guardian. Pattern No. 2403

Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . .

Good-night. ._ . .

Cook '3 Comer

"motto-i: CHOCOLATE-Cm!’ COCOANUT PUDDI ‘

Name Address

-______._i__ City '

any; ciiis

. . Kline-tented of diildrafg colds. No

rt‘ visits’

1n a good many of our puddings of this type. we include beaten egg white. and it does contribute con- siderable delicacy to the texture. But in this case. we Ire not using any egg at. all. The pudding is ii little rturdler for that reason. but is excellent eating and we hope will appeal to both lddlt Ind chlldl

Serve with pouring cream.

Yield-G servings.

0% cups milk

1-3 cup grgnulsted sugar

R tablespoons com starch

Pow stains nit I

Needlecrafb

'1 FOR THE Home r