tritusi-ig so» mid they aie not all ra d"

~.~: tfodaameofnlllhe ' .. .. 0' "m1: O 5 "' MN s“ m his innocent victims and promptly

lcizce-t

nmﬂhefl News.

3 D-uk v.91 qqnlst bread, past- _hen,»_1\- mgared desserts,

That Body Of Yours

JlmuVLBsrwmI-l-

CAU SES OF UAS-JTLATTJLENCE

As onions, garlic. lcttucc, beans.

cabbage, corn. gran and red pep- pars apptar to cans-c gas lll many mdiviuiials, tncse icods are natur-

ally blamed. The iiidividiia‘. kllﬂWb gum PQ>L cxp "icnccs which foods

cause gas. \Vi;.iL tlicsc >zilllU iiithii- duals sonicrlnts t that it is i.ic.r u’

l mukcztp. their t‘~ll\(‘ siz-tetlls

'i.i:ils.

3c - t 0th“

.\

tirobablv _ cit to giic

li him and simply that did not.

', ‘Diettirv Adjust- .t li~t of the flatu-

gene a; s, ' guide for those afflicted . zas or flatu- lnti<-Q—3F ll is iarioiisiv called.

t. Mast tylierscs cxccpt cottage rum-o. m» vurnt. tvmth pork,

and sliel ﬁsh.

starch foods when kcrl

t cpec, Cd t.

.4. Raisins. nuts. raw fruits.

WlliCG

tptitreﬂaction of ill" Dl‘°ll‘l"‘_me9l

and fish-faulty: fermentation of

starch foods. or The ﬁftPclfll "mm

of fat in sloivlnr: up or delaYlnE m? pnnhtn-z my the $fnm1rll contents

that 1-. ca 1': tho flalulcitcc.

How Can I 1!! By Anne Ash!!! £94.

Q i-iow can l pi-etent woolens from shrinking when washm;

them T

A The Shrinking can be greatly

l-er-itwrd u; c-bzcrviiig three things:

use “H911 u tcr use mild soap. anti

mtQ-i- m,- (‘J5 to til)’ slowly. Q ll-vt. cti. hi; cough’!

Prepare a mixture oi’ the unce L4 “u, muons. on» teaspoon- ' - t d our tablespoon ol , - ‘lnkc a tcaspoon-

ltil of wan-r. zrtiiiiiliiictl ." {ti} rir ‘llllll lWttr‘.

trc be-' Ulillael tlilflllltl for killing the children 0i 'lic ziboic foods:

c tlllﬁ‘ his' _ , , m“. b@(>i\l$\\‘0l‘d through thcir tiny bodics. l! ‘JANE gaclis siild that cvcn sticking infiitits‘ ~ left out of

foods, ivhlch may

,4 tjlcklcd meats. sausage.

. ltillc. cabbage of all jltﬂiit‘? corn, cucumber. brat-Joli, turnips. garlic, onion, rad- ishcs wndirnents

Chocolate. cocoa. mailed bev- , s“, spiifkllilg‘ itatcrs and spark-

"iere ls distress from S115. .ii doctor should be con- sulted An X-i-av examination of the stmisicii. tail tiadctcr and lrlteillnPﬁ “m! Pk,” chrvkllli‘ of effects of cer- tain hm». ninv ~how whether ll l<

.‘. rcicic an irritat-

By Uncle J00

THE APE CHILDREN

A notorious Prince Edward ls- lander, who fought ivith the Nor- thern armies during the days of

WE?“ 1w“-@\,»1-_ 15' the American Civil War, soon came

to be known as the "Red Terror."

The nickname was partly the re- suit of his long rcd beard, but mainly because the man had 'a

lliv enemy.

_ > __ When the Northern armies cop-' “»\9_~Q|_Lb195'lll.l‘€d a Southern town or village

the Red Tcrror ‘would hunt doln

put tlicni to tl9Jll] by plunging llls

wcrc torn from their iiiuthvrs‘ brcists and cxccuted on the spot,

ClGSDllL‘ tho WEOpiTlg liimciitzitions‘

ut the fziniilj-t

l Wlicn llSlivd why he sioopcd to

sticli foul crmtcs as murdcring ill‘-

iioccnt ltttlr ones. this ftcnd in' human form mould laugliingly ru-‘

ily.

"When you kill a nit. why thcics iiot tnut-h chance of it cvcr becom- ing a lutisc,"

Whvn llll.‘ uzir ct.cl~ti tlic Rcd ‘Terror arriicd back in lllL‘ island

with his American wife and set--

tied down to the life of a farmer.

‘Two jmars later worc born the Ape Childrcti. Everybody who saw thc twins i-aid they vvcrc only ltalf- ltllllldll and took their food from a COflllllt-ll‘ trough, bit and clawed each otiicr and emitted squeals like a wild beast.

By this time the story of the Rcd Terrors atrocities began to be on cvci"_vbotl_v'.~ tongue, and people said the lJlllll of the Ape Children was a Judgmciit iisitcd upon the man for his past. crimes.

The yarns didn't set well with Red Terror.

So- i»liortly' aftcr the birth of the strange creatures, he packed up and left for Australia.

Observing folk itoticcd among his‘

luggage a fair-sized cage covered with some kind of leather. This. thcy felt sure, was the manner in which the notorious father smug- gled his offspring out of the coun try.

Gradually the story died out and in time might have come to be contpletely forgotten, had not a certain party decided to move the

.hoine of the Red Tcrror to a, new

alto.

Under the floor tlie workman came upon the bodies of two creat- ures. half-human and half-beast. Through each small body could be seen the place where n sword had bceii thrust.

The next story:

The Valley of Desire

Etiquette dictates that thc groom's initials precede the bride's on hcr wedding ring. The experts tcll US that they will stand out more brilliantly in palladium.

of fruits and vegetables? A. Put them in cold “tater ﬁnd

t‘; ttoiv can l takc the trust nut. tlic frost has dlsDPP93r9d'

" l.ux [are leaves Skin Softer, Smoother!” says lovely Susan Hm

Here's a complexion care that really works!

In iecent tests of Lux Toilet Soap by akin specialists, actually three out of four complexion! became iovclicr in a short time.

"l work the fragrant lather in thoroughly." Susan Hayward tells you. "As 1 rinse and then put with a soft towel to dry, akin is softer. smoother!" Don't let neglect cheat you of romance. Take the lcrccn stars‘ tipl Be lovelicr tonigbtl

-----u><-u-----~-__su-s-n-n-unuvn-uu-usnnuu-nun-en»><uuusu<---~--_--_--------

ing '

to right: groomsrnan:

_ n is the son of Mrs. and tlic late Afr. Prgg} [lcck ivas bridesmaid.

Qoi<§-i-s»-§»M<Q-M~@>¢

The Stars Say" A

By Genevieve Kembla

DOROTH

For Thursday, February 3 THE astral [actors operating on, gnu day may bc lCOlIlPlCX, contradictory and drama-t lttc. with sudden revolts and critical ‘Situations calling f“ quick mvvesl ‘ wise decisions and exceptional Judg- Wllﬁllt. based on lvglc- Yea-‘Voll- Wm‘ Rash, extravagant or irregular manipulation of conflict- ltng circumstances could cause un- liookcd-for complications, ln Wllltffl: a tendency to intrigue. craft, or iiii- fair tactics could prove causing unhappy rccic-tlons of pri-

gctting a union-hour-dny‘ for wives. for this llllnlﬂllllilfltlll movement, l’ don't scc how it can bc put into op- cration unless nicn arc pcrmittcd to have three wives and work them in

For the Birthday

'l'hoec whose birthday it is ma?" a glfajigf), ccmpllcatcd and unusual set-of circumstances, in which a pygductlve prosperous, out- come depends dpon ivisc decisions and rare (LCLVllCll. ivhzle adhering to principles and integrity in the face entanglements. criatlﬂ

tiotis. This may affect the private as well as bitsiness or ﬁnancial integ- rity. On a basis of high principle and ivorthv ambitions there niayvbc exceptional cooperation in a criti-

uniquc propositions l'i‘i'J_\' find sensa- tional dcncur-uctit. oven thrills.

A child born on this da! may be endowed with deﬁnite ‘talents, skills and ‘ allow them to remain until their tics. ﬁttinz ‘If P" 11m Yidvendllcll-b lptmnp appearance indicates that pcihaps seiisattnnn. strange Vlffleodllllltﬁ,

(Continued on page 3t

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

--»uuu-~--

their ivccirliiig attendants IOUOWlIi; their iicdding at St. . Rlcv_ Norman Young performed the Mr. tlorval Eldridgc of Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Minnikin. Mrs_ iarly Miss June Florine Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F_ Campbell, Mont- Fredcrick Minnikln of Dirliiigton, England.

—Plioto by Ed Garnhum

DIX SAYS-

O-i-Wfeiﬁii _

.. Union-Hour-Day For Wives?

Ideal 4s lmpructiccilyThouqh Right. Due To Unique Home Situation

DEAR MISS DIX: Thcre is much talk just now among women about But, taking my own case as a test

This iiiiglit», of coiirsc, nppcal to the husbands with polygzinious ten- dcncics, but it ccrttiinli' \\'ould make no hit with jealous wives, who would rather ivork thcii- fingers to the bone to rctain their monopoly ovcr thc I1'\(‘I\ to whom they arc married than to (livide them up with Also, most husbands find one wife about all they can support. and the idca of taking on a couple of extra clitirgc tit-counts at the dress shops and the niilliiicrs and the UPI-till)’ parlors wouldn't go over with them.

l think the idea is screwy, don't ion?

MOTHER OF SIX

Of course, vcoincn have just as much right to a union day as men have, but the trouble with »- all of women's rights is that they can't enforce them. A man can knock off after his prescribed hours of labor arc through. but thcrc tire no union hours for Mothcr. Slio can't trike :1 day off every wcck and lcave her family to get itself washed and drcsscd and fed, while she goes fish

INSOLUBLE PROBLEM

ispittzilily no ivoniari, and especially no woman uho has added ctiring to ltcr otlicr manifold labors, should be compcllcd to work hours than thc llLl$hlPSl man. the wife and lllClllltT is lltc only slave who is dcnlcd cven one day of Sundays and liulidays-ivhcn the balance of the family rclax+are Mother‘ shardcst days, because she has to cook hcr biggest dinncrs then and be on vie job getting the family off to church or on their plcasiiring. But. what there ts to do about it evcn Solomon liim- self couldn't tell you.

Undoubtedly, it is u shtinic- that

l Household Scrapbook

-\'Ja~Q-U t By ltuberla Lee

)b'\9f)%c i-rzcmuwéwa. Foot Bath

'1hc mustard foot bath should be prepared by dirsolving the iiiusuiid iii cold water iirst, thcii adding it to the hot water. If the mustard is just tiourcd into the hot vcatcr, it is liable to stick to the skin and cause a blister.

Blaming Satin

A satisfactory cleaning Job cm oe done on a white satin collar, or similar article, by rubbing with slightly moistened bread crumbs. 1111s treatment is also unlit for white kid gloves.

Mayonnaise Dressing Try beating some sour milk into

the mayonnaise dressing and lee whet a delicious flavor it will im-

Cool: ’s Corner

MINTED PEAR SALAD

1 Ne. 2% can pearl

Green colouring

Mint ftovouring

lettuce leavcs

French dressing

Cream cheese

Cocoanut or chopped nuts

Drain the juico frurn the can of Pours and add green colouring to it “Mil it ls lust the shade of a bright mint leaf fleet the syrup to boiling point and add a few drops of mint fluvourlng to it. Put, the pure in u wide bottomed bowl, ao that they are all covered and pour over the syrup Let stand for a while in the Mrigerntor until they take on the green tint, and then serve on t» tuoo leaves with e ball of cream

cheese on top of each, that. had been rolled in ground nuts or coco- nut i

11H!!!

.0... we"... ---~uwu-u-------1---u-_--r-

Ellen ’s Diary

By u: Inland Former’: Wife

"A spot of real Winter, thin," we agreed, coming to our outdoor chor- in: this morning. Breaths hung a moment white on the frosty air, and faces and fingers tinglecl, though not. unpleasantly, from the sudden contact with below zero tempera- tures. "But it‘: barely below." James said, turning away from the thermometer, which hangs at u house-corner. Readings were better accepted later in the day, though lt never warmed to a point, where as James said, his mind doubtless on those of ours stored in a barn- ccllar at the other farm, "It would be safe to move potatoes, any dis- tance." What. u lengthy procession of teams was engaged in this haul- ing on mild Winter days in tho past! What consulting of glasses beforehand and what. warming of covering rugs before the farmers were off on the trip to the siding! Those dtiys too now belong to n formcr and very good era. At Al- dcrlca today. fuel-wood ivas mov~ ed from the iicurcr woodlands in a quantity tlitit cxliaustcd the sup- ply tlicrc.

s c o And liovv pleasant it is to look out upon tho ciidcuvour. lf one

has never been privileged to sce loads of lt fctclicd in lengths that are later sawed by the "circular" in the yard, they have indeed missed an interesting sight, one wc recall that ls oven now bcconting unfam- iliar on farms where ln.thc course of thc ycnrs the uoodlots have been depleted or lost altogcthcr. llforc than once when ivarncd by the crcak of zipproachini: slciglis we came to a window today to watch thcm conic with izrczit loads. roach- ln: to the height of tlic confining stakes. Cltnlns nialic stout bindings linking stake with stake and there is always a rug sprcad in a thick- ness near to the front of the load O 1 O

This serves us a warm and coni- fortiiblc scat for the driver and one might suspcct more particularly (Continued on page 3)

véb~§é b<i00%>0l

l Morning Smile ' i "wéwg s OUTFOOTlNG A TIGER

a. farm lad.

"Quick." he muted. "A man- etitlng tiger has escaped from the circus!"

“Ee," said the countryman pla- cidly. "vcliich way b9 it going?" "You clout think I'm chasing it. do you?" exploded the runner with a gasp.

THE ITEASON _.___

One impatient lady was taking to task her hubby}; best bachelor friend, who had been dodging all the "nice girls" with which she had been trying to trap him. she had Just reached the bitter realization that he would never fall for the latcst eager Eadie she had trotted out. and so she tcstily demanded: cd: "What's the matter with you? Haven't you got enough sand to propose?" .

"Yes. I have enough sand to pro- pose, replied the impervious bach- elor, “but. not enough rocks to gct married!"

corn KITTEN S-EFPERS

(flow

L» ‘c I

417mm

t}

DESIGN N0. 863

inexpensive to crochet for the four you old. With additional stitches

three-quarter sleeves, the flared skirt featuring the high waistband. and the lovely new necklinod bloua add up to a very versatile cnnnblo. all (except transfer) iii one put- m.

l6, 18, and 20. Size 18 bolero and skirt, 3% yard: 39-inch; blouse, 1% yards 39-inch.

pattern containing six new motifs. suitable for applique or embroidery on blouses, etc.

which includes pleta sewing to state elm you want. Include postal unit. or mne nimi in your nddreu.

The Chulottoown Guardian.

Adorable little kitten slippers are “mam N” M“ "n" "no

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashion's/Literaturep

LIFE’! MAGIC

There are no many things to do, So much of charm to see,

through Contented ought to be.

And winter with the snow. Have pictures which, to one and

all. I Without a fee they show.

Who front his doorway ventures out Has magic to amaze And mystery everywhere about At. which to stand and gaze.

So much to sec. so much to do. I wonder ho\v_ and why Man ever walks a strcet or two And keeps :i downcast "yo. —-Edgar Guest. SPRING STYLES T0 BLOOM WITH GRACE AND INTEREST

New‘ York ~ Women should bloom like flowers this spring, says Do- slgner Pauline Drlgerc, with pctals unfolding softly above the ivalat in the form of brief flaring capelets. soft sleeves, drapery about thi- bust. And the skirt is the stem or‘ the flower,

Such is the theme; of the 1949 collection, shown to some 125 visit- ing fashion editors from leading newspapers all over the continent. Interest is for the most part strict- ly above the belt. Skirts are pen- cil-slini or slightly flarcd and lincs art- softLv, subtly rounded.

Therc is no hint of the exaggera- tion of two seasons ‘ago, when wo- men were faced with the frightens ing "New Look" and ivondered if they really would have tn pad their hips to be in fashion. The clothes this spring cre slim. ffraceful and functional. yet manage to bo strict- ly feminine in detail and silhouette. One of the highlights of Trlgere’: collection is the "Mantelet." anoth-

er version of the brief capebaclc jacket which ls seen in almost every collection. She shows it ln various

Ways, one of the most effective be-

ing in smooth white doesktn over a navy fallle dress.

The "Renaissance Sleeve" is mi-

othcr Important note in the Trigcro As the man rushed frantically °°}'t"‘;'°“' this "d" 519°“? Wm‘ down acoiuitr i lane, h - 5° rap" m!“ "P "Ymhlﬂe l0

l’ B came new“ elbow. llghlly fitted from elbow to wrist. It gives the softness above

the belt that is a theme of the spring shoiving. Black silk braid trim in secri on

a number of suits and coat! in white or natural tones, also ac- cented by bluck‘bone buttons.

Better Ehglish

h. c. William

1. What is wrong with thin seri- Lcnce? ‘This book is different than that one" 2. What is the correct. pronunc- iation of "oppress"? 3. Which one of these word! ts misspelled? Indubitable, inevitable, tllegable. 4. What does the word “ineffic- acy" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with te that means “urircasoymble contempt of danger"?

ANSWERS 1- Say. "This book is different

from that one." 2. Pronounce the o as in of. not. as tn no 3. illegible. 4 wt”? Wont of power to produce the de- ’ sired effect "He realized the ineffic- acy of his efforts," 5. Temeritv,

SUIT STORY The bolero-Jacket with cuffed

NO. 24M ll cut in sizes l0. 12, 14.

N0. 11220 l3 I holt iron transfer

Send lie for cacti PATTERN

uide. Print your Name, Address nd Style Number plainly. Be sure

Addreu Pattern Department.

they may be made larger, Pattern Nun, No. 868 contain: complete tnstruc- _ tions. To order: Bend 20 cent: tn coin I to Needlework Bureau. CllB-Ilﬂtto- Add"! town Guardian. v Design No. 868 I City Province Nam! IIIGIIINED UP Add”! ‘If stale bread i: frozen it b0- ~ comes fresh-textured when de- Clt-y Province frosted.

LivingtSLeisiire JTHEWOMANSREALMQ

That one who live! l fufl dag:

The spring, the summer and the fall.

lfEBRlJARY g 2, 1949

__-i_

l

3

Sultl for the Easter shown by Trigere have lfgﬁfﬂn: skirts, slit and buttoned 5f m. side.

FRIENDSHIP ID SPECIAL GIFT

The woman who has o gm f” friendship is the woman who-

Puts the convenience of othe" ahead of hei- own.

Doesn't fecl she is In consfanl competition with every other no. man.

Enjoys seeing lir-r lfinnds happv and prosperous and \‘.'\ll_1ld .ither be ziblc to congratulate them than sympathize with them.

Never uses others to furlltcnhq own ends.

Doesn't choose Iicr friends from one particular social group .5,“ considers tho “right pv-oplo’ '

Ncvcr hctrziys n confidcnt-t-I

Confinos licr gossip to hnrnilei; comments, iic-vcr passing 0n 31,-, thing that is damaging to ﬂﬂttlhgr person.

Doesn't cxpcct llCt‘ friends to b. eternally tit licr hci-k and wit,

Doesn't lltl\'f" f‘ll$ll_\l 'llll‘l ftvllﬂﬁl

llas a chccrfulness that is heart: warming.

ls not overly critical of otlici-i.

Knows slic hus faults of lief‘ own but doesn't harp on them. '

Doesn't try to force hcr opinions and bcllcfs on others

Has a sense of humour, the kind that lots her laugh at herself ratlicr than at others.

Doostft. insist on talking about hersclf continually.

Knows how to kccp tram], a" so that filth is tic-vc-r tPntpli-rl y; meddle in tho personal lives of t,” friends.

UWII

corroxs 5'11“ A‘! on RESORTS

New’ York — Beach qurciii y; calico \\‘lll cavort on the sands lhll summer, if Claire llfcCardeil hu her way,

Old-fashioned fabrics used t; strictly new-fashioned wais u. highlights of licr resort collection, as °f 1115")’ Others of the top do. signers. Alpaca, calico, gingham fwd Pre-Wal‘ lwnsee share hcizouu in'many collections with uitrn. {titglern fabrics such as nylon not, a eta and marqulsottc. shantun; taffeta and handsome lllli-ﬂllflMNl mixtures.

GT2‘?! youthful. casual Claire Mc-

ar e l makes hcr biggest news, u usual, with beach and play clothe; The author of the diaper swim out: M 5°"“"’l 5'9"“ "80 Bvproaches the bare mlnimuni this season with a bright green silk shantung bathing

(Continued on page 3)

Modern y

Etiquette Iylhberhln

osto-scoacoeoi

Q. Wlicti sci-ting a dinner 1st,“, wiicre should tlic water glass m4 the wine glass be placed? .

A. Place the water glass It t’)! top of the plate towards the right of the knives the Wlllc glass to the right and beyond the water glau,

Q. Wlicn ll vromaii has been a widow for several years and Ls [Olﬂl to maxi-y again. what color gown should she wear?

A. Almost any color but whlu Usually a delicate pastel shade. not too light. is tii good taste.

Q. llow should a. man assistl woman in ascending a streetcar or

bus?

A. By n light touch on her ﬂ-

bow

ldeedlecraft

i JFOR THE HOME 1.

_.e