more Two

ms GUARDIAN, caantorrcrown

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A Woman's Realm/Social an

L/THEWOMANS REALM/

~_i_.__.

nu pair's rasns

The countless tasks of day go on and on.

‘At dawn we wake to do them all again.

Yet those who find the strength for them has gone

And idle at the window must re-

main.

Watching the tollers braving snow and rain,

‘Aglow with health everyone,

Seeking some goal their hearts are set upon,

Wonder if they of every loss com- plain?

IVhat mattered ments then

Dr those small failures of their younger years?

and vigorous

little disappoint-

Now ’twould be good to face them,

all again, Knowing how soon grim worry dis- appears. Those cares that fretted them so long ago. Had they the strength; they would rejoice to know. ~—Edgar Guest.

- NEW MATTRESS IS DECORATIVE

The days of the mattress cover

rnay be numbered. New mattresses manufactured by a U. S. Company. have ticking designed by Mme. Schiaparelli, famed Paris dress de- signer.

The mattresses will be sold with the suggestion that they be left uncovered. minus bedding and spreads, during summer months. “They're too pretty to cover up." commented a company spokesman; “the housewives can add sheets at night."

One mattress, called "bouquet". has a large. colorful bunch of fir-lrl flowers in the centre, with a white background. Another is cov- ered with a design of ribbon knots in “sleeping blue."

The ticking will be available by the yard also. And there even are plans to put out companion slip rovers, so the bedroom chairs can match the mattress!

FROSTY BLUE. RED FASHION FOR ltlEN

Newark. N. J. - Men with a hurning desire to wear red slacks. lavender socks and a hat of "frosty blue-grey with a mystic quality" will get their chance this year. Those are a few of the men: fash- ions displayed at the New Jersey Men's Apparel Club's annual con-

“lfiousehold _ . Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee AQWFiW

Pastry ‘

It is a mistake to try to stretch pasta-y to cover the pie pan. as it will only shrink further in the baking. It it does not reach, roll it out s. little thinner and then place it in the pie dish.

New Tooth Brush Soak the new tooth brush in a glass of cold water over night. and you will find the bristles will not come out so easily, and the brush will consequently last much longer.

Scorched Linen

If the linen ls not scorched too badly. a cut onion rubbed on the marks. and then a good soaking in cold water, will remove the scorches.

vcntion recently. The "frosty blue- grcy" gimmick, known in the trade as "palladium tone." was the key- note of the convention. The .color is taken from the rare metal pal- ladium, 100 times scarcer than gold.

Another hit among the assembled haberdashcrs was n "button bow"- a bow tie with built-in buttons. Add to that father-and-son ensembles, a "sanitary" trouser cuff, and the in- formation that the vest and the striped shirt are rapidly becoming

extinct on the American scene.

sou“?-

jdlwiuerusonlal/Fash

‘Modern ‘ Etiquette

Q. Is it proper to announce one's engagement to lane's relatives and very close friends before giving out the announcement openly?

A. Yes; the bride-tows and her fiance should write notes to their relatives and close friends s. few

days before the formal merit is made.

Q. When a woman enters s pub- lic dining room with her escort, which one should precede in follow- ing the waiter to the table?

A. The woman always precedes her escort. ‘

Q. What should one do when one has received an apology? ..

A. Always respond with a polite acknowledgment, showing that the acceptance is genuine. "That is quite all right" is usually a good acknowledgment.

QXIHOUIICQ-

"OLD LOOK“ FUR COAT NOT OUT 0F STYLE

Toronto -—- If your fur coat can't keep up with the changing skirt lengths. don't worry about it. is the advice of Sol Vogel, New York fur designer. Every length of fur is being shown this year. Mr. Vogel said in an interview, so a woman with an "old look" fur coat should

not feel out of style if her dress

I peeks out below.

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5°: for extra soqyolue, (extra tub-loads of lountlry from every package) for more suds, for extra mlkhsq, and extra whiteness for the llh of you

r clothes-got new lathe-Itch "LtfctlmWOxytleb ' , " "

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\

Legends Of P. E. Island

By Uncle :60

PIRATES GOLD

Some fifty years after the notbrl- ous Captain William Kldd had been condemned and executed in Eng- land for acts of piracy, reports be- came current that boxes, pots and chests of gold lay buried along the shores of this Island.

Dreams of finding at least part of this vast treasure came to one Isaac I-ieeney and he decided to de- vote all his time to the winning of the hidden fortune. But, like many another gold-seeker. l-Ieeney was obliged to give up the search after many futile efforts.

Years later another visionary Is- lander, named Hasket. had a dream about Captain Kidd's gold. This man claimed the ghost of the dead pirate had visited him in the dream and had told him he had concealed vast wealth in the west- ern part of the Island, but to come by the treasure Basket must meet Kidd's ghost at a given place the following night, v.hen the buccan- eer would polngout the exact spot.

l-iasket went to the place and, sure enough, Captain Kidd was on dock to welcome him. Before the two broke company. Kidd reached into his bosom, drcw forth a paper and handed it to the Islander. With trembling fingers Hasket unfolded the sheet and read: "Tomorrow night come to this spot with six others. No words must be spoken durlhg the search and no lights used. At the stroke of mid- night my plrate ship will sail into the harbor, her rigging set off with red lights and sable flag at the main. When we drop anchor a boat will be lowered and I and a dozen of my men will come ashore. But you, l-iasket, must be willing to sacrifice one of your men at the time the treasure is being lifted. Your party will then be permitted to go in peace. It has always been an unwritten law among pirates to place the body of a dead man on new-buried gold. The same law ap- Dlies when any part of our trea- sure is removed. Obey this order or vengeance of the cruelest kind will follow.

. "Signed C. W. K." I l

The next day I-Iasket informed six men of his interview wlth_ the pirate and proposed forming =1 syndicate. The six laughed at the ridiculous story and asked I-lasket if he was off his beam.

"Not by a long shot." said the dreamer. "But if you do not choose to follow me, then there will be plenty more more to take your places. The gold is there. by heck. and I reckon we'll ell be rich for the taking."

Finally, one after another fell for the yarn. So the seven formed a syndicate. the condition being that i-Iasket as promoter get the lion’; share, the remainder to be divided

(Continued on Page 9)

That Body Of Yours

James w. asrwo. I. u.

MENIERE’! DIQEASII

When we think of Meniereb dis- ease, many of us may have in mind only buzzing ears or head noises, with nausea and vomiting some- times present.

A rel/l definition of Meniere’; disease, as given by Dr. P. E. Ire- land. Toronto, in the "Canadian Medical Association Journal." is "acute rotary vertigo (dizziness) ac- companied or preceded by buzzing of the car on one side and some loss of hearing, moving of the eyes from side to side and often nausea and vomiting." There usually is a warning (aura) before the attack occurs. The immediate cause of the attack is the increase of fluid formed 1n the balancing canals.

Just what causes this increase in tha fluid, which should have been absorbed, is not clesr. Among the conditions that have been suspect- ed of causing more fluid, and so in- uessed pressure in the balancing nnsls. are allergy, reaction from histamine snd lack of balance of water and ss.lt in the tissues.

Dininess msy be clockwise or counter clockwise. Deafness, ring- ing in the ear, direction of falling and pointing with finger after or during s filmy mall are to the side of the affected ear.

Dr. Ireland polnth out that while the disease is not fstsl. tf the st- tscks occur often they may cause a state of invslidism.

The treatment consists first in reassuring the patient, explaining how the pressure in the balancing canals affects‘ hearing and causes daemons, ringing in the ears, and nausea and vomiting. Second. medical treatment is based on the attempt. to control the volume of the fluid in balancing canals used to or desensitized to histamine. This is done by dilating the blood vessels of the part by nicotlnic acid, or by changing water balanced by cut- ilfll down on fluids‘ and on table salt or foods rich in salt such ss butter. orsokers and sii corned. pickled. smoked or ‘baited foods.

To help drive wster out of the tissues, s dose of ‘Iii grains to 15 grains of potassium or ammonium chloride is given three tines daily.

"Sufsical treatment necelsry for about l0 per cent of patients is sd- Vllfid Only when symptoms are dis- fsfil: and medical measures ban

Ellen 's Diary

‘By an Island Farmers Wife

That was a lazy afternoon, as such Sabbath afternoons on s farm are at mid-summer. the sun set- ting its million glints on the pond- water, and making of meadows and trees a magic carpet of white and green with a shimmer of a heat wave above the hills. The light breeze stole through the open doors and stirred the curtains faint- ly. And all about was the quiet and peace, and restfuiness which belongs to that day. The children had been taken upstairs to their napping and then the grown-ups sat in the sitting room chatting. until recalling that Cupid might need some assistance. I came to the kitchen under pretense of fix- ing a salad for‘ supper.

It was fortunate that James took his cue from my departure. for the sow. she that in memory is the re- spected ancestress of the line we’ still have, had chosen the prevail- ing quiet to break from her pen into an adjacent patch of turnips. and was happily having her fill of their fresh succulence. it was only

a matter of minutes to have her once more housed safely. But James went from there to some

new interest. It may have been that perhaps he went. up the rise from the buildings, as he loves to do on a Sunday, to look upon the growing crops though more likely it was to go to a stable to inspect more closely the visiting horse-to see how well he followed the char- acterlstics of the Black Pilot line whose son is a nearer or farther relationship. which James still knows, but I now forget, he was. l O l

In any event it was some time before he reappeared in the kitchen. entering rather shyly‘, in respect to the company we had. "All the world loves a lover" found no ex- ceptlon in those days in James or me. "And how," he whispered. "are things going in the room?" There had been only the low mur- mur of voices. so far as I was con- cerned, and then intervals of sil- ence, which I suspected were not the result of boredom. "Has he much notion of her. do you think?" James asked. I nodded. "Pshmvi" he replied in a low tone, "she may have-but not him! I'll wager a‘ dollar on that!" "A dollarl’, I re- peated. It was no trouble at all tq find out presently which way the wind blew. ' When Sue was helping me Kath- er up the supper dishes. she was so starry-eyed it was obvious that she was in a seventh heaven of de- light. "And do I hear bells. Sue?" I. teased. "Yes-and you perhaps (Continued on Page 3)

Cook ’s Corner U TRIPLE

4 sponge cakes 6 macaroons 2 oz. of almonds shredded)‘ Grated rind of 1A lemol l. a pint of custard ‘n s pint of cream 2 whites of eggs Fine sugar Raspberry serves

‘A a pint of sherry (or milk)

Glace cherries

Angelica

METHOD: Make the custard and let it become quite cold. Cut sponge cakes into rather thick slices, spread half of thcm with preserves, cover with the remainder, and arrange them alternatively with the maca- roons in a glass dish. Pour over the wine or milk, adding a little more ii necessary to soak them through- l_v, sprinkle on the lemon rind, add the almonds. anti cover with cus- tard. Mix the cream and whites of eggs together, whip stitfly. sweeten to taste with fine sugar pile lightly on the tnp of the custard. Garnish with angelica. almonds and cher- ries.

tblanclhed and

or strawberry pre-

NHow Can I If!

IyAnns Ashley 0&0

Q. How can I renovsio onlnp- led artificial flowers?

A. Hold them over the stassn of s kettle for a few minutes. Pull carefully into shape and shake gently or fan them until they are quits dry. Velvet flowers. particu- larly, will look like new after this treatment.

. Q. How can I get quick relief from a burn?

A. Baking sods affords instant relief from a. burn or a scald. Ap- plied either wet or dry to the burn- ed part. it gives immedlste relief.

Q. How can I give an added flavor to apple pie?

A. When an apple pie is two- thirds baked. sprinkle grated cheese over the top. It adds much to the flsvor of the pie.

brings foster relief to

SKIN, SllllP lRRlllllllNS

New Outicun Liquid stops ibeb- lng instantly-actually souls Malia; of accents. rushes. pim-

gmuku — instills — sfslnlnsl. Btutoday st druggiet. Salts!» flout unwind or money

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DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

advice ?

upstarts. ‘Hwy are too old to be given the spanking they sq richly 4m

listening to.

longer feed and clothe them, out on the streets.

mean to her.

run around with young girls?

‘better English

D. lLWlIIhfnl

1. What. is wrong with this sen-

tence? "The bride looked beauti- fully in her wedding gown."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “novice”!

3. Which one of these words ts misspelled? Plurality, immortality, tranquility. aftability. ' 4. What does the quity" mean’)

5. What is s word beginning with gr that means "vividly des- cribed"? '

word "ini-

ANSWERS

1. Say, "looked beautiful (ad- jectivel." 2. Pronounce nov-is, o as in of, i as in kiss, and not novus. 3. Tranquillity. 4- Uprighteousness; ivickedness. “They will be punish- ed for their iniquity." 5. Graphic.

. l Morning Smile

‘wo-wiwwtaocn-voa-tv-a

When the motorist who bsqi crashed into s. telegraph pole and brought down the wires recovered consciousness. his hands were clutching the wires.

"Thank heavens". he exclaimed fervently. “It's s harpl"

She-“Oh. George! What lovely waves!"

lie-“Very nice; but, poor things, they're Just like me-we both ar- rive at the shore in style and g0

is/Lite rat

lnipudsnl ‘Daughter I‘ w,

Mother Treated Arro ntly. Dlsrsspee In Return For L o. Tenderbes’;

I have s 11-year-old no right to dictate to her; that she is olth and who questions me as to why I do this-and don't dd insults me and is very impudent to me. l ; t Iihalve always made a perfect slave of o ' - .

w n er ove and respect, but, alas, I h ve neither, ‘whit “t,

ANSWER: There are unto‘ n 5 men who face the same probleEg tlllaThel-s o! an.” do not know what to do with ileadstron who do not show their mothers the respe ation that they would show to a knows how to deal with these ego

You cannot reason with them because their conceit its so

lht-‘y "link they know it all. and they consider thelnparent; d

imbeclles whose views are too antiquated and senile to even ljleddfrlu, .0,

You cannot appeal to their hes t b 1h are as hard as rocks, and the onlyrhlimsifimllseelng lzrhaltlflollf‘ . '1 the slightest affection is themselves. w‘ l‘ "WY I110“! YOu Proper respect and speak civilly to you that

DEAR ooaorav mx: What-do you ‘think 9g ma...“

ANSWER: If I should tell you whet I really thlnAk men who have affairs with young girls. you would need bestos earmulfs. I think there is no other such cad in the world the married man who makes love to a girl whom he kn i marry and to whom he can offer nothing but a disgraceful liaison

To gratify his vanity and minister to his sensuality, such a {nu u

Continued on page 9 ' '

I l

back broke i "

TWO YOUNG IDEAS

crisp dresses like these couldn't be cuter for s. little girl-of‘ cuter for mother to makel No. 2293 ls a princess style with matching film- ics. N0. 2373 is a buque-dlmdl set oif with contrasting yoke and col- lar. (Two separate patterns).

No. 2298 is out in sires 2. 4. 6 and s. Sis; 4 dress and panties. lit yards 35 inch.

No. 2371i is cut in sizes 2. 4. 6. and a. sue 2. 1% yards ilfi-ihch- 9i yard 36-inch contrasting. ,

Bend 20c for each PAHIRN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Addwl and Style Numbsr pllAnlY- BI w" to state also you want. lncludl postal unit. 0f Ions number in your address.

Address Pattern Dalila-taunt. The Chsrlottsown Guardian. Pattern Nos. 2203 and 2373

Nlllll Address

City

To eameliss suslr. rut it la s skillet over low but sadystir it constantly until it melts vstul s

golden brown color _ a t

Needlecraft

1 FOR THE HOME 1

economy. 11, n”

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st 1 n " enough tordtlltwllis‘:

that, mg self for her and ha“:

\_ N MOTH

Wu do, and i, 3 Y°""s an. ct or conga» ervant. Andmubo l 5W1. arrbganfiyqunl

colossal ti,"

Th

You cannot tell them that u "I

You \vl m

because you dare not throw a yqungm"

s l d MOTHER IS POWEBLESS o your ove an tenderness and helplessness render you powerless to dellfeenlzlouut-ggl; iggiagsleilwil-ltt’! know, if she doesn't, what would happen to her if she were lefetr‘ Yo“ out the protcction'of the home she so despises, without the hel her mother whom she holds in such contempt. p of The Only thin! you can do is to stage a alt-down "mu to do another band's turn of work for your daughter. ' were not cooked, her room not cleaned and her clothes not laund it might bring her to her senses. and make her realize how much. But the time to teach a girl to treat her mother with spect and deference is in the cradle. After she is grown, it l. (on h

ill-

If her m;

men W$

TEEN-AG“! about mgr-mi t0 put on ss

W’! he cannot

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7718 Starssay-

B! Gencvlm Enable

For Friday, Feleuary 1g

AN axceptionauy liyeiy 1nd kressive clay is forast tramp: interesting array t ‘ comm," planetary aspects. will. new pro). ects and objectives e unden spurt of energetic a ack, concert trstod and well organised ways m‘ mun-B. sncl tried-out ‘Systems, in . eating far-reaching rises,- m’ blunder in Judgment,‘ tricky um atlon. or s personal in-luenes, m; secret. ctirious or corliiving quq, ters. may have power‘ o upset ha: cfllfllhicd Dims. Th element a the idealistic, romantitgfr emotion