PAGE TWO

11"‘

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETO\VN .. ~ _ JANUARY__2_2,_1_?4:;

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Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature

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Living&Leisure JTHEWUMAN'§.REALMJ_

‘ "TllA-LA“ COSTUMI K351’! DOWN LUGGAGE

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Happenings of Leggnds The Week

Prince Charles of Edinburgh, nine weeks old Sunday, weighs just over 10 pounds. This is two pounds =10 ounces more than his birth weight of seven pounds six ounces. The prince is given a. daily alr- ing in the gardens of Sandrlng- ham House. Norfolk, w-here the Royal Family now is staying. Prin- cess Elizabeth takes turns with Nannie Helen Lightbody at. wheeling the pram around the

u-"n-w»us".-“nun-su-u-nuu-unuq-n.n» HFWIIN-"sv-""'""""""""""'

poaoruv DIX SAYS- Qzjllenis 0...... l

ll l

o. 4'- 1n

"Here we are. Ellen, rnoving to- uvards the middle of the month. without, well. you might say. any real Winter weather yet. I mean no storms or fevers frost." James said glancing at a calendar this morning. "Better toucll wood!" I laughed, "it's not over yet." "It's certainly been a wonderful montll—~— when you come to thlnk of it, not much like some January's I have sec-n. \'l’h_v. not a door has had to be clcarcd au y. nor a road hrokcu and no frost yet-at least not to speak of. The one drawback, as I see it tilis year. is that there ls no slcighing to haul home the wood. s

Selfish. Stupid Father

Daughter N» Allowed To Bring Boy Friends Into Home

DEAR MlSS DIX: I am a 17-year-old girl and have a boy friend who h; 18 of u horn I am very fond. My problem is whether he shou d be allowed to come into our house or not. My mother thinks he should. but my father forbids it. Father says that I cannot have boys to \isil. me lr. my homo until I am engaged or married. He is willing for me to

have a boy friend. but he doesn't wullt him in the house and he tells me I should rueet him outside. Who is right about this, my mother or my father‘! ANXIOUS

P. E. Island

By Uncle Joe

T!!! WIND LIE! A KNIGHT

The wind like a grandly riding Out of the deep. mysterious wood. The hooves of his war-horse clear- ly ringing.

We rise to look at our sleeping brood.

The sons of the household slumber soundly;

Nothing will wake them for awhile. But our daughter's lips. in the depth of dreaming.

Are touched with a shy and secret smile.

i l

knight comes

Paris — French fashion design. era. who have reduced lniladi‘; bathing suit to the size of a baud. kércllicf. rccently came up with l "toothbrush and “ combine, tion for week-ends ill the Alps,

It will pcrmit womon tourists to sun bathe in the morning, skatq u, the afternoon, and dance at night without changing their dress.

Tile costume. known as "Tra-la" consists of .1 strapless velvet bail‘.- ing suit—tllo "basic garmcut"-- and

ris. Mrs. William E. Smaliman. Miss

Margery Lefurgey, Mrs. J. Lloyd

Gorrlll. Mrs. Eric MacKay. l I

MINEGOO WAS MADE IN HEAVEN

r ' I This pretty Indian legend lu- Miss Lo]; Cox, who l; u sgudent-fornls us that. when the Great

nurse at me Royal vicgofla Hay Spirit had completed llis mighty

pita! arrived Thursday by planelfllldllllafdblTrlShlltSk of ircuiilng tho

rom ‘ilontreal to spend h ~ .,(‘3l‘llGll u t lugs uu er lc sun.

tlon wiith her pargntg, My, fffukail, ' there remained in llis workshop a

Lloyd Cox of Morell. lsizable portion of red clay.

s "This cla_v." said ilc. "ls the color

of nly pcoplc and I will make from

ANSWER: is just as wrong as a man can be.

Your mother ls right and your father Any father who shuts

o u

gardens. ll. is reported that Prince Charles now takes a "lively inter- est" in people and in objects in and around the Royal lodge.

I I I

Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth has graciously consented to accept. as a. gift. her babfs first dress and nursery furniture from the pupils of the Russell Schools at, Addlngion and Purley. Surrey, England. The cleveresi pupils have been chosen to make the articles.

o . . The Governor General and Vlscountess Alexander. iii-find"! by Miss Anstlce Gibbs and Malol‘ D. c. Ohichestcr opened the Sir Hickman Bacon collection of watercolors at. the National Gallery of Canada. Friday evenins» UB9" their arrival at the gallery 'I‘l1cl,r Excellencies were received bY W“ H. O. McCurrie. director of the gallery, and Mrs. lilcCurrlfi-

Receiving the malty‘ 919515 ll‘ tending the showing were the Governor General and Viscountcss Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. hIoCur- rie, Miss Anstloe Gibbs and Major Ohlohester.

Her Excellency wore agown 0f Inldnlght blue velvet. Miss Gibbs ‘was in purple were and Mrs. MC" Currie wore a SW" i?! mm“ color crepe lrinlmcd lAllll silvcr sequins.

Mrs. H. ifuludb... returned illome after having aplcasant visit with her daughters ln Boston.

hi1.“ Joan. fviillck. bauglltel" of Jtlr, and Mrs. H. E. Miller. Fitzroy Street, is leaving Tuesday lflOTft- mg far Halifax where she will 5M1 late Tuesday evenills 0" m! Fm" “e55 wlthy Steamship, Nova Sco- tia. for England. Miss Miller who has been employcd with the Brit- fish Overseas Airways Company in Montreal for the past year. his been transferred to their Ufl-llfid Kingdom office;

0n Wednesday. bliss Miller was guest of honour at a late afternoon party given for her at the attrac- tive home of hcr aunt. Mrs. Noel if. DeBlois. Water Street.

. Miss camel-life Bethune will

entcrtain for Miss Miller at the

tea. hour on Sunfial; afternoon.

Mrs. Edward ltilllcr, Hlllsbor- ough street was hostess at a bridge party on Monday evening in honor of Miss Joan Miller.

- . -

‘Mrs William Asbury. 222 Graf- ton Street, and baby daughter Judy left on Thursday for Kings- ton, N. 5.. where she will join her husband F0. William Asbury who J's now stationed at Greenwood. N- S.

I I I Mrs. W. R. Allken. Longworth Avenue. entertained at afternoon tea on Thursday and Friday of

this week. a

Mrs. ‘H. 1.. sear is entertaining on Monday at. her llcrne at. a luncheon bridge.‘

.

Lieutenant Governor J. A. Ber- nard and l\lrs. Bernard. patrons nf the Charlottetown Little Theatre Group will give a reccptlon at Government House on Vi/ednesda)’ next following the regional Drama Festival. The reception is in honour of the Festival adjudicator, Mr. Ro- bert Speaight.

I I

Mrs. W. A. Henry. 84 lllllsbor- ough Street. was hostess at a bridge party‘ on Wedzioszday night.

Miss Irene MacLeod has return- ed to Halifax following her recent holiday when she ‘visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mac- Lood. Bclvedere.

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Mrs. Arthur Henry. Prince,Street. entertained at a series of parties during the week.’

.

Mrs. George Stone and her friend Mrs. A. J. MacLeod. St. John. N. 3., are visiting in Charlottetown. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bert

Davison.

The heartfelt sympathy of the many friends go to Mrs. Robinson and the sisters of the late Sen- ator B. W. Robinson in their recent

lltl bereavement. I I I

Apartments. was hostess m, ncsduy evening.

days this week visiting with her parents Senator and Mrs. J. P. lilac- Intyre. Mrs. Blair arrived by plane from Morlcton on 'f‘ucsda_v after-

H0011.

Street. entertained at bridge Wednesday evening. I I I

Miss Ena MacLeod left on Tues- day morning of this week for a holiday in New York City and

southern states. a

OI‘)

o , Mrs. Erma MacPherson of l\lonc- ton spent last week-end visiting ‘with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. UV. Patterson. Charlottetown.

' o

Rev. .l. T. lbbott. rector of Saint Paul's Church and Rural Dean of ‘the Anglican Parishes rm P. F}. l., was irl llalifnx on Diocesan bUSl-

ness this week. o

‘During lilc neck Mrs. Stuart Vtclr. hcni Manor. entertained at bridge at hcr attractive BPZIFUTCTIL

o - o

I Dr. G. T1. Steel. Principal of Prince lof Wales College. left by plane on 'l‘ilursda_v afternoon for Montreal where he uill attcnd a meeting of the ‘Board of Golernors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. a s o

Mr. Lloyd ll. Jcnkins. of Mrs. 1-". Gates. West loyalty’. who for the past year has been working in Germany with the In- ternational Refugee Organization of the United Nations arrived in Ot- tawa by piano recently. been appointed as correspondent on lilo staff of thc: Ellzimfnton Bulletin,

Mr. and Mrs. George heefe en- tertained for their friends at four tables of bridge on Thursday eve- ning.

Miss Jean MacLean is hostess at a luncheon bridge at "The Char- lottetown" at noon today. Covers

will be laid for ten. n

o o

Recently arrived from England to take up residence in Charlottetown are Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reddail who lived formerly ln Lon‘don.

I I I

On Friday afternoon at the tea hour Mrs. Earle Baker. Spring Park Road. entertained in honour of Mrs. C. P. Reddall who is being welcomed to Charlottetown.

I I I

Mrs. Kent Irwin, Palmer Apart- ments. entertained for a few friends at bridge on Monday night.

I I I

On Wednesday night Miss Dor- othy Hughes was hostess at sev- eral tables of bridge.

I I I

Mrs. S. N. Robertson. Upper Prince Street. returned by plane re- lcently from England where she spent several months. on holiday.

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Miss Adele Vlckerson, daughter of Mrs. George Vickerson. Upper llillsborough Street. who la a stu- dent nurse at the Royal Victoria. Montreal. received her “cap" at a recent nurse-in-training ceremony at the liiontroal hospital.

I I I

Hon. .7. Lester Douglas. Mrs. Douglas and family have taken up residence in their new home at Parkdale.

o

Mrs. William Hayward was host- ess to a number of her friends at her home in Sumrnerslde on Wed- rlcsday evening when three tables of bridge were in play. Assisting her in serving was Mrs. J. Logan.

I I I

Mrs. R. A. Horne. Summerllde. entertained on Wednesday after- noon at an informal tea.

I I I

On Thursday evening the Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt enter- tained a mixed bridge party at their lovely home in Summersidc, when five tables we're in play.

I

Mrs. Thane A. Campbell helped her little daughter. Harriet. cele- brate her ninth birthday on Thurs- day at a party when twenty young friends were her guests. The high- light of the afternoon was the magician. Mr. T. D. Morrison. Dur- ing the serving of refreshments the snow man birthday cake with

Mrs. Lemuel E. Prowsc, liarwood _,, . l

bfidgt’ Part)’ at her home on Wed-

Mrs. Edward Blair spent level-all Iiligh up in the heavens. and

‘all

brother,

He has ‘

‘ a crescent-shaped island which shall be the fairest of all carthlg,’ places."

So the Great Spirit made the beautiful island and called it by the nzmlc of Mincgoo. ile made ll so beautiful and bcwitchirlg nus it that at first llo thought l~le would place it among lhc stars and re- serve it for llis own private habita-

_ _ lion. Mrs‘ S" G- Pepimb 209 hizrlvl llowcvcr.aftcr further meditation

l-ic decided lo place liliuegoo in the heart of the laughing waters, now known as the Gulf of Si. Lawrence. No sooncr was the idca born than tho Great Spirit opcncd the por- tals of llis ilcavcllly workshop and. lifting liliuogoo on l-lis broad

shoulders. flew away with it to the

place of Laughing Waters and set it down in lhc midst of the sea. o a o

'l'llc tinle was June. loveliest of months. Whcu Mincgoo had bccu set like a gcm in the sca. the Grout Snirit flew ovr-r it, and around and thc IIIOFI‘ llc look- cd upon lls fzllr bosom the grczltcr became His joy. This was ills best

,creation and it pleased llim vhcn lie was tired to come to the island

and rest for luany days at. a time. lllldcr tho shcltcrlng trces of it-. stately fnrcsl...

'l'llc sufl \'.lns|irrlng \Oli‘l‘1 of scar uiutls‘. us lllcy gzllnbolorl its bosonw. vtro succt music llls ours. Allll the sound of

as tllc_v lave-d llS peaceful . fillrll llis soul with un- spczlllablc picasuru, nhnggt musing lliul to forgot that Iiis rcal zlbodi- la)’ far up bcyond tho moon and thc stars. that this eartlllv para. disc was only to be llSPd‘ as a havcu of rcst when dutics lay too ileaw upon His shouldcrs.

Centuries cnnlr- and ccnturlcs Wcnt and no mortal ovcr trod the sacred ground of Miucgoo. Each summer tho land blossomed forth l“ all U"? Krandeur of the 3685GT! while the forests echoed and m: echoed to the songs of ffluntlgss birds. all directed to the Island bv the will of the Mighty One. The}. ln winter the Great Spirit covered the fair bosom oi’ Mlnegoo deep "lid" Srcat snolv mounds to pro. icct it from the frosts and cold winds.

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Qliii’ in, summer dld “lg Great Spirit \lslt His earthly paradigg, 11,1" m’ 1°”? the Place best when , e south wind. laughing and blow. "ig- -“"°P1 l" upon u from tho laughing waters. Only in summer w“ d H“ 11¢ "Don lts bosom and lis- ten to the magic wrought by the forests and the babbling brookg a; "W." shouted In unison the music which never-failed to lull Him (u 519611 and drive from H1; mind the cages of a busy life.

"i-‘flay. us He sat upon u gnu“ I-Ie said. "Why should I keep my People from coming to Minegoo? Why should I reserve this earthly Paradise for My own selfish inter- ests? In future I shall give this land of promise ,to the red mcn and live forever ill My lwuvemv mansion. Bllt I shall rcturn once each summer to Minegoo just, to be alumna us EVPPII hillsides and listen to the enchanting music that comes from the sea and the for- est."

Soon after this tho first Indian paddled his birch-bark canoe across the strait to the land of Mlncgoo. lie was so impressed with its beauty that others followed him until the whole island became the favorite summer camping ground of thousands of rod mcn.

Although this tale is luppoggd to have happened centuries ago, many Indians still believe the leg- end. still belicve that the Great Spirit pays ills annual visits to the shores of Prince Edward Is- land.

The next story: pent.

The Lake Ser-

L Cook ’s Corner 2

BANANA NUT BREAD

‘A cup butter

l; cup white sugar

2 eggs. beaten

1% cups flour

1 teaspoon cream of tartu ‘A teaspoon salt

ii cup chopped nuts

of it.

while and you have been writing

courting behind closed doors.

ously abroad.

oll the strccis.

to pick up her dates on the street.

you all the time except when his ' ‘l

reason u'l\_v l usk this qucstion is tcll mc.

ANSWER.

conversation congcals when Papa and Mama nro alound, natural to save his lite. by was the life of the party until then he sllut up like a clam.

nation of this is that most of us never gct over standing lll uwc of our parents until we are middle ngcd. 'But the muln reason that youngsters are always dumb and of their fathers and mothers is beca

he is embarrassed and he can't act it happen hundreds of times. Bob Father and Mothcr dropped ln on lt. Probably the expla

their parents will repeat everything

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

ill love with him. how do you greet

ANSWER:

tit-pends on how emotional you arc. luitively bubble over with cndearmcnts. a chaste klss or a handshake suffices. _

be sacred to the inriiliduai. but lt ls al- So good taste suggests that you do your Q instead of making u public parade of ll. Speaking for the young man you arc meeting for the first. timc lll several years, my guess is that he would rather you would salute llim I . Glad to see you back." than to smother llim with

type. , Love-making in public may ways amusing to the onlookers.

with: "Hcllo. John l

kissca.

That Body Of Yours 57 -.

James W. Barton. M. ll.

MORE ABOUT LOBOTOMY OP- ERATION TO RELIEVE GHLEF AND DEPRESSION

I have written several times about the operation known as prefrontal lobotamy, where the nerves sup- plying front. lobes or portions of the brain are cut. giving great relief to patients suffering from symptoms which arise in these lobes. These symptoms are grief and great anx- iety or fear.

Ln the early series of cases, the operation was performed with olnly one object iri view-namely, to re- lieve the patients of their deep grief and depression. There was no thought at first that the patient ever would be well enough mentally to leave the institution and return home.

Once relieved of grief and de- pression. these patients became more orderly in their personal habits. took no responsibility wltot- cver. and became in fact almost like children. Later it. was found that some of these patients received even more benefit than the loss of their symptoms of grief and depression. and began to take part in games and oven do light work about the institution.

Almost. every week now, brilliant results from prefrontsl lobotolny are being reported. Not only are a large percentage of these cases able to return to their homes, but also many are able to return to their former occupations. In the "Con- necticut. State Medical Journal." Hartford. Drs. Jane E. Oulton. S. Brody and S. Friedman report. that 107 patients have undergone pre- frontal lobotomy at the Fatrneld Stats Hospital in Connecticut since May. 1946. Most of these patients had chronic mental illness, with an extremely unfavorable prognosis (not likely to ever recover).

“The results of lobotomy were en-

It is every father's bounden duly to make his come in his home and to get acquainted with them so that he can help his daughters pick out the right. sort of husbands.

' well and I also know his parents. who, are V because l like the lad and am trying form‘ ways,

to find out just what is wrong with him.

use they , _ they ha“. 531d and make 3 15kg out (lrlvcn to li by clrcllnlstallccs Usu-

the door on his daughter's friends simply ihrovvs hcl to the wolves. for youth will bc scrvcli. and if teen-angers cannot have their pleasures safely at home. they will take them danger-

Scifish and tyrannical fathers who forbid their daughters to have dates because they don't want their routine disturbed are not uncom- mon. but your father breaks all the records for lack of consideration and scnsc of protection of a daughter when hc vcfuscs to lot you cntcr- tain your boy friends in your homo and ordcrs you to fliC‘(‘l your llzlics

G LEI/S CITADE l.

Certainly no father call be stupid enough llul to know that her home is every girl's citadel to which she can flco for protection. and to tukc that away from hcr leaves her hclplcss io defend herself against tho evil mcn who prowl around looking for such little lambs to devour. No little bobby-soxer can possibly have the knowledge and sophistica- tlon. to deal with men, and especially is she handicapped lf she is forced

girls’ ‘boy friends uicl-

DEAR MISS DIX: What would you do about a boy who talks to Someflmes Hwy-re pmuv hard parents are around‘! ‘

I know the boy friends of ours. The

If you think you know, please

DlMPLl-IS

Surc. Diluplcs. l know why your boy friend's flow of

it is because l llaxc seen

awkward in the prcscucc are so deathly afraid that

And the one thing that. youth can't stand is to be ridiculed. You bane to be old and thick-skinned before you can take a Jokc.

After a boy has gone for quite a lone husbandry that. will take one llim all the time and you urc still success.

him when he comes home? Should

you use just an ordinary "hello", and wail. until you are alone to tell him how much you still thlnk of ium? , q your arms around hinl ln front. of everyone and kiss him.

0r should you run and put

WOltRilzlD

Vfoli. of course. how you welcome home your boy friend E11,,“ W." argument is a

if you are a gushor, you just in- But if you are of the reserved

Modern Etiquette

3y Hobart-o Loo o-Qwoawoac

l. _._. t

Q. When a guest drops a knife or fork. and the hostess is serving without the assistant-o of a servant. should the guest pick up the drop- per article?

A. Yes .as quietly as possible. and without displaying embarrass- ment.

When a young man is to be married. isn't it all right to leave the matter of his ushers’ clothes to them?

A. No: it is his duty to tcll thorn what they are to wear.

Q. If someone offers you s. cig- aret. is it. polite lo say, "Thanks, but l have some here?"

A. Yes, if you ‘have some handy.

-_-_.w

,4. ,, -_.— Qc- ~ ‘k3; m sigh-é

Household

Scrapboo

By Roberta Lee i "-

Blanket. Binding Sometimes the bludln; 01 Sill-id blankets becomes so worn that it ceases to protect the blanket ltsclf, aTld u this is the case rebtnd u. with a sateen edging before the blanket has a tear in it that will be difficult

to remedy. The Casserob

Most stains can be removed from a baking casserole by soaking it in a. strong solution of borax and water.

Left-Over Syrup

An excellent basting for ham. pork and veal roasts and steaks. can be made of the syrup left over from spiced fruits.

send todly for Dr. Barton's in-

fonmative booklet on this sublect

ls that milk or L'i'(‘lilil, IZllcn‘.’" ho asked mo of that which I vas add- ing then to lilS tea. "Cream". l answered abscntly. it is a trait of the creamer to be rather lazy about separating the two. and in either instance-and pitchcr. thc two rc- maiu nico conlrudcs together. "No there's no sicighlng alt. all, though uc do manage to haul lilo nlanure to a ficld, and the hay from a stack. "But isn't that the way of it", he smiled. "if filings suit In Qng way. they displcasc in another? Not. that I'm complaining at all- wc'li get sleigh-roads yet!" o o o

"'l‘hat's life's way of balancing things." I commented. "the good and the not-so-good. \\‘o have to reverse those of course to find their (Wmhcnsations. don't you soc? And tu- find. but they're- ncvcrtllcless lhcrc. ‘Fhcsc come in roundabout and dif- and sometimes it tukos yours bcforc ihcy comc flood- ing bnck to us. isn't that right?" James unddcd. "Somr-timcs," h.‘ ngrccd. Thou zlficr a moment's consideration he remarked drily: “There isn't much gain to a farm-- loss. I'm thinking. whichcvel" way you take it.“

o e

"Except that it cilaiicngcs one to u frcsil effort to compensate it. zllly. and tilorc at that dark lllrll in the road our- may perhaps decide to concentrate on another form of tn I've seen it happen. and so have you. ‘Every day is a fFPSlI beginning: every morll is the uorlcl made new"? l quote-d. "All the sumo." Jhlnos said rising from the table and grabbing his cap, "I'm afraid, ill the light of experience. liiilo wczlk." "Pcrhaps you haven't con- sidered the iikc much." l replied. gathering up cups and saucers and nil. “all I know ls that it's amid he thorns one finds tho roscsl" I

The ucathcccontlnucs to bc out of season. as we are accustomed to anticipate our Jzlnuarys on The ls- land. At Alder-lea. we expect snow drifts. climbing evcn to low roofs. \Ve look for frost-bound streams and pond, with icicle-hung waste- gaics and cvcrylvhcrc tho cxicnt of cold that is Winter. At proscnt stubbics are barely white. holdiu: easily the flakes blown intermit- tcntly there by odd wandering flur- ides. The pond is caught now in frosty hands but without thickness as yet and the streams from West and North that feed it continue tn flow darkly. though on sunlit days. Jewels of light shine there. u o o

Each day the farm work goes on -.Iock lo his wood-chopping, tho scene of it moved now from the reaches of the other farm to the woodlands of home. There on a gray day, grand-daughter and I. from the rise beyond the buildings saw the clearing-fire. bright anrt pretty against the dim background of trees nnd sky. “And so you in- tend to burn oil in your stoves llcxt Winter?" I overheard one of the family louse James. whose chorlng. at. the moment preferred. keeps him hound to the promises. in a round of feeding and cleaning and bod- ding. "That's among the nicc things of farming." James will aav. "if you're interested in your work. you need be ncver out of a lob!" I I I

And thus another lovely, busy week has almost gone from us, one that has left us neither cause nnr time to rcpine. lf tonight there is a bitter whine in the wind and flur_rle| put edging: of snow against the panes. Indoors the fire crackles cheerliy and a bllthc kettle sings-- humble. though most comforting compensations of Winter's stay I I I

"Snow at the pane. and a log fire

glowing.

(Snow is more gentle. by far. than

rain)

And it comes with a start to my conscious knowing.

Tilat every loss is a kind of gain.

l-low also. than by dint. of the red leaves dying.

The grey birds‘ flying with wings spread wide.

Might I come. in s season of gay sparks flying

To learn content at my own hearth- side?

And how except for the sudden splinter

Of dreams and delight, like a ruin- ed thing,

Could f find such strength in the

you thlnk hcr boy fricnd is a lucky

~12. if. Grcnulle SHOW INTEREST BLASE All! SILLY Don't be afraid lo youthful enthusiasm. Tho young girl who assumes an iudiffcrcnt uttitudc because Sllf‘ thinks such a manner makes hcr appear more grown up is only hulking her immaturity more evi- dent. l-‘r-yv truly poised women lool; or act bored with lifo. A lively interest in other people and in what is happening around you is one of the most endearing personality traits a girl can pos- sess. Ifowever. that endowment doesn't moan that you ilave to adopt an unwavering everything- is-lovcly outlook. But whenever you sec a chance to appraise n pcr- son or situation wholeheartedly". don't stifle your impulses. If your little brother scores a triumph on the basketball court. let him know that you are proud lo be his sis- lcr. lf your mom gets decked out in hcr bcst party dress. toll her that she looks a million. If u girl chum snatches off the prom date with the most popular noy in school, don't try to belittle her cou- quest by assuming an air of bored indifference. Instead. tell hor that

show y our

guy and that you know she'll be the belle of the ball.

Q QMDQOMOMO

How Can I ! ly Anne Ashley in Q. How can I remove pieklegvqr olives from a tightly packed jar without difficulty? A. Try using the grapefruit knife for this purpose. The curved blade will slide under the pickle or olive without breaking it willie pull- 111g lt upwards. Q. How can l slice boiled beets easily? A. lf the egg slicer is used for this purpose, the slices will be more uniform and the work will be easier. Q. How can l’ make the meats of Brazil nuts come out whole, and without trouble? A. By warming the Brazil nuts‘ in a moderate oven before breaking

I

!

Better English I). C. Williams

1. What is wrong With this sen- tence? "What did you say that for?“ ' '2. What is the correct. pronunc- iation of "coral"?

3. which one of lhcse words is misspelled? ’l‘aibloid. tablow. rain- bow.

4. What does the word "cad- ence" mean?

5. What is a. word beginning with ar thnt means "out_of date“?

ANSWERS . l- Say. "Why did you say that?" ‘J. Pronounce the o as in on. not as in or. 3. Tableau. 4. Rlrythrnlcal flow or modulation of sound: fllYthlIl. "The swcet cadence of hcr voice delighted the audience." 5.

a detachable velvet skirt. which ca" be adjusted to knce lcngtll [or an afternoon on lilo rink, or aukl; lcngth for nu evening in the ball- room.

Th!” ll M Docket for the tooth. brush, however.

The Stars Say" ,

By Genevieve Ramble

For Sunday, [lunar] g3

SUNDAYS lwroscope 11°14; splendid encouragement for all Sab. bath and ambitious projects, a111,} and operations in which the" 1, recognition. reward, preferment 5nd appreciation for loyalty, nuumy, particular abilities and high aspl. rations. Such efforts. based on lhs pursuit of spiritual or cultural ideals. arevexccllerltly stimulated for expression and attaining kid from high places. Dreams, ideal‘, may prove realities. Glamor. beauty, refined feelings and ifnpulseg u,” uplift.

For the Birththy

'I‘ho:.e whose birthday it ll us assured of a fulftbrnent of h1g3 ideals and worthwhile aspiration. based on refilled inner amotim-lg q feelings. backed up by practical ways and means for making them realities instead of just. dream; m- abstract visions. There ts much on‘ couragement for such sdvsnma 8118-18. coming from appreciative and potent assistance for their mate- rializatlon. Strange contacts or odd adventures may be the moans sf making dreams and idcais "coma true." ETutihuslas-ru also pays.

A child born on this day may be richly endowed with high ideals gnu desires. with capacltv. irlgenullv and Wllh tangible assistance in s- curing glmorous goals.

For Monday. January M

MONDAYS astrological foreout shows the probability of mar-tum very virell-launcheud projects of more than usual interest, seeming- ly progressive and promising. malerlailzlng. Then ideals. aspir- ntions and special ambitions u: likely to be arrested. postponed or frustrated. this tenaciouslg, with stubborn insistence. At a critics‘ juncture there may be some sort of disappointment. with postponement indicated, advised.

Those whose birthday it is may be at. the height oi’ cherished w compllshment. in sm-ne exception- al, advanced or idealistic way when the ultimate realization of such desires and plans may be interrupt ed to meet an adverse situation. static and stubborn despite studied plans. preparation and hard work. It may be advisable to postpone for further study or cxpclfi-ncnt, when the stellar lnflucncrs may be more prolific and stabilizing.

A child born on tilts clay may D05 seas special talents. skill and enerr/ for expressing them. yct may 6*‘ counter obstacles. opposition cl frustration. Patience may ovcrconir

Archaic.

BLOUSE FASHION S

‘IQ artant trends in bloulll. the softly tailored style that ll I favorite with sluts. the cal) Ewell" style that dresses up either suit. or skirt, A pair like this makes nice balance in the wardrobe. 1am: so?‘ nrate patterns. No. 21X) is cut in sizes l2. t4. i6. 1g, g0, 35, 33, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 3Q requjygg 2% fllfl! 39-inch.

No. 2cm is cut in aim 10. l2. 14. 1g, 1g, 20, 36, 38, 40. Size 16 re- quires 1% yards 39-inch fabric.

Bend 20¢ for each PATTERN which includes complete guide. Print your Name. and Style Number vllifllv~ to um nu you WIM-

"Needlecraft,

1 FOR THE HOME 1

sowing Address Be lure Include

obstacles.

SIZES i0 - 40

postal unit. or sons-number in your

candle: was the centre "f "llm- 1 we crushed banana couraglng in thatilti of the patients entitled “Neurosis? To obtain it.

midst of Winter

.-._:-<,..' cringe-mag ~.-»_@~>.- _

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett. Sum- merllde. are in Montreal this week attending the Jewelers’ Convention in the Royal ‘York Jkitel.

Miss Tillie Murphy, who has been lpending a pleasant holiday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Daye and Mr. Daye. Summersido, left this morn- ing on return to her home in Fred- ericton, N.B.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie have as their welcome guests. their daughter. Mrs. S. Martin and young child. Christine. who arrived on Monday evening from Kingston. Ont‘ I ‘I I

Entertaining their bridge clubs this week were Mrs. Clarence Har-

tlon. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. F‘. J. Trainer re- cently entertained at their spacious home at Tyrone in honor of Cpl. and Mrs. M. F. Hagan to whom an address and presentation was ten- dered on the occasion of their de- parture for Alberton where Cpl. Hagan is in charge of the R. C. M. P. Detachment.

I I

The general feeling in New Zea- land is that it is unlikely the King will be able to visit the Dominion even at a later date. I-Iopel are centering tn the possibility that Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. possibly with Princcll Margaret. may be able to make the tour instead some time in 185T -

‘.4 teaspoon sods.

‘.4 cup hot water

METHOD: Cream the butter and add, the sugar and beaten eggs. Best. wel .

Sift the nuui- with the cream of tartar and the salt. then add the chopped nuts. You will need 2 or 3 bananas to make 1 cup of crushed fruit. and make sure the bananas are well ripened for this. Add the soda. dissolved in the hot water. to the banana pulp.

Add the dry mixture alternately tn the creamed mixture with the banana mix. when well blended. turn into a greased loaf pan.

Bake in a moderate oven i350 deg. T.) for about 50 minutes or until the loaf is done.

showed some improvement, 15 ro- malned unimproved. 5 died. and the results in 1 could not be judged owing to physical complication." Thirty of the patients were so im- proved that. they were able to leave the hospital on an extended visit.- From observation. these surgeons found that the moat hostile. dan- gerous. chronically disturbed pat- ients appear to derive the greatest benefit from the operation of prs- frontal iobotomy. or leuko‘ y u it is IDMGHBIGI called.

' muons Neurosis — believing you have s

physical ailment when none exists- ts becoming increasingly common.

just. send i0 cents and a Zl-oent stamp, to cover cost. of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper, Post. Of- fice Box 99. Station G. New York 19, N. ‘L. and ask for your copy.

To not my heart on a

Spring?"

' I I Until Monday .

Good-night. . . .

I Diary .

5O

Morning Smile

Mo}?

Junkrnln-Any rags. iron? Householder - No.

awn. Junkman -A.ny bottles?

RHINO!‘

paper. old

my wife's

address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottabwn Guardian. Pattern Nos. 2120 and 2412

Name Address

City

TRAFFIC HAZARD‘ CAMPBELL RIVER. ital

row a grouse has dashed

home of Mr.

I-Iobv here.

t Province B. C. - (CP) - For three seasons in a

through a window pane tn the and Mrs. Grant

f