PAGE TWO a““‘L‘“‘ S §-0'O0+O§§OOO ‘ “““‘ QQ-O-O } You know that a healthy. well- nourished child radiates joy and happi- lssl and is a pleasure to behold. Acti [rowing children need large amountsv: vitamins and minerals-amounts they don't always get from their ordinary nicals. So why not see to it that your child has the health-giving vitamins and minerals he needs? The daily use of Vinialtol, the natural orange flavoured. fortified vitamin food. is a pleasant way to supply additional amounts of vitamins A, Bl, D, Riboflavin (B2), Niacin and minerals Calcium, Phos- phorus and available-Iron. Thus, Vi- Inaltol aids growth and maintenance of appetite, strength and energy of buoyant health. Its vitamin content also helps build strong bones and teeth. Of special importance during winter months, Vimaltol aids in restoring and maintaining natural resistance to infection. Its high concentration makes it very economical to use. Children love delicious Vimaltol by the spoonful or spread on bread or biscuits. Get it at your drug store to-dav. n,“ to at xii 1s Inch doll. VIMALTOI. (VI-MAtT-Ol) l DELICIOUS AND ECO NOMICAI. VITAMIN FOO! A. WANDII LIMITED. PEIEIIOROUGH. CANADA ‘ ‘ “mm. - § § Morning Smile i ‘TONGUE-TIED After giving the private n. dress-- lug-down for being so late in re- liirnuig witli the supplies, the serg- pant demanded: ‘.'0kay. let's hflll‘ how it happened. Miller." "well. I picked up o. chaplain along the road." explained the woe- begorie rookie. "and from then on the mules yword I said." i» canny AGAIN 1n the smoking room o.’ the bid hotel the Scot had been b01111! 9V9?! one with tales of the great deeds he liad done. “Well, now." said In Enslishlnen nt lasl, "suppose you tell us some- l-hillg you can't do. 3371 by 1W9 111 undertake to do it myself?’ __ "rhmlr ye," replied the Scot. I pnnna pay mri blll here. ,___,_,.__ ‘ moons-run CLOTHES FOR DOLL i couldlnft understand o.’ ‘ ‘ ‘ “a ivvv ' Better English I . I I n. c. William: | o +o4+v+e++0+u 1. What Ls wrorg with this sen- ,l.€llC0".' "Do you think he is on the 2. What is the cone-ct pronunc- iation o! "blvouacm! i 3.. Which one of these words is misspelled? Inviolsble, irivlricable, irwulnerable. 4. What does the worrd "dissolu- tion" mean? 5. Vvhat is l. word beginning with ext tihat means "to disen- tangle"? ANSWERS 1. Say. “Do you’ ihlnk he is truthful (or. trustworthy) " 2. Pro- ‘ounce blv-oo-ak. i as in bit, oo as ‘in book. .a as in at, accent first syl- lable. 3. Invincible. 4. Act of dis- solving; extinction of life; death. “The body being only the covering of the soul. rit its dissolution we shall discover the secrete of naiureP-Scheca. 5. Extricate. IIovl Io Eat Sou l DESIGN no. sis W’ 11m gay 4011's outfit is designed The blouse. “nu, suspender skirt, hat. bag and are all easy to crochet. Pat- 'tern No. 810 contains complete in- ’ ltrtlctions. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. ' Design No. lid Name . uette Beck tells Hilda McOey I foeataoup spooning it awsyfklnn her. emonstrates but lays. I “When soup tastes an delicious as Aylmer Ve etabla Soup, with its 8 i garden-free vegetables, I'm temp- , ted to forget etiquette and dig in." _.___._.__.______.._.._| ~ ' fi-PE I | ilviuill. i l L .... Q . "FORCED" FEEDING lomo mil. unable to feed thorn- selves. make slaves of others who put the food into their mouths. man's Réalm/‘Socialand Cools ’s Corner i l OHOCO-BBAN OIUNOI 11 ‘l OI. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate b ts 2 cups bran l’, cup chopped mitmests Melt chocolate bits over hot water. add bran and nutmests. Spread on greased cookie sheet and separate shreds with fork. Cool, This is particularly nice to serve as top- ping on puddings and ice cream. TIIE STARS SAY-—- By GENEVIEVE KEMBIJ! For Saturday, January Z5 A (EDIT-Keel stale of mind. stress- ed by an erratic or wayward trend of ltllg emotional behavior. may bring to this day a strange and in- explicable slant to the home, ai- fectlonal, professional as. well as business life. 1t 1S probable the romantic or domestic relations are of critical significance, with cs- lrallgements. strife or other unto- pward events spelling calamity and grief. A spirit of composure and rationality should be maintained rigidly. The Birthday - Those whose birthday if. is may run lnio a Sear‘ of devastating dis- turbance and disruption largely due to a depressed and confused state of mind and health. exag- gerated by curious. erratic and tur- bulent emotions and impulses. Inex- plicable i-esillts. with esiruiujremenis. separations, or other strange exper- iences may affect radically lionie and romantic life as well as busi- ness associations. A sound and deep analysis of underljvilug causes may iii-err serious. disruptive and regret- table conduct. radical and enduring. A child born on this day should be given early and keen. analysis and direction of its mentality and emotions, lest certain depressed or curious impulses menace its home and social life. SU N-LOYIN G FLOWER COUSIN TO l Four dclocks (mirabilis Jalaps) l" especially valuable because they withstand the smoke and gas of cities. They grow rapidly in m. dinary soil and like a stiiiny loca- tion. . It may be grown as a. specimen. as s hedge plant and is useful for foundation planting ln places where little else will grow. The dominating colors are red. yellow. white. which is said to be fragrant, snda curious variegated sort oi’ mixed colors. It grows vwo to three feet ILIIII. Seeds can be started early in the house, or directly in the open ground. Seedlings should be thinned to stand 8 to 10 inches apart. The seed ls quite large and can be sown singly three inches apart. The flow- ers open in late afternoon, closing in the morning. An application of i. ‘ e-_’ILHE..._Q§AB__G_LQTTIIE_TQVY_TS-WGU5-RDIAN. - Ptarspnalf Fas “‘ “‘4““““ vv vv v “ “‘ “ ‘ ““““ ““‘ ““‘ “a “ vvvvvvvvv v vvvvvvvvvv v v v vvvvv v v v v vv I boRomY 01x‘ SA vs- “ ““““ “““‘ “‘ g‘ ‘ “ Uvvvvv v v v "c: Today, Mimi l-nd st. intervals and a plea- gsant froiicksoms wlnd hosed them 0!! the moi-tons and whirled them lully along the hlll-lidea- and i Supposedly Smart ilrl Weds and Irlllgs lolly "a0 "U". wonkht. I have - Jock he; fetched home a cal: “Oh DEAR. MISS DIX; How clever or intelligent is a clever, intclli-' _ gent girl? How smart is a smart girl? We have a daughter l’! years "mull wean]! l" ll day's 6nd "I old who has apparently far more than tire average amount of brains. $1955- Ellell. We'll have to retire We have given her every educational opportunity and she has had 9"“? 50°“ active ‘FY1111!!!- everythlrig that is supposedly dear to the hearts of teen-sgers. Herll" 99PM b93111 it by KWPIW 195-5 home life could not have been happier. ‘smdv And "it I “ill-id (PB-it'll 3 But what docs this allegedly intelligent girl do , but olope with a 20-year-old boy who is l-azy.,'n ‘he old armchair “t! Pauemll’ kood-for-noltilng. shirtless and entirely allergic to ,f“"1l9d Jockls return from a ill-mt gainful employment, and whose mother has al-flo the mmer" i111"?! sunlmal- ways worked and supported him. ‘Iihey kept thelm u" wit“? I “"1 l° myiem I marriage secret until she found she was going to thud 9- smplclflll mat "WW "Bus! have a baby. Then she had to come home. brlng- [in the sable W"! 55°“- l° l" ing her husband. for us to support. “n” "h," Jam" did ml- °Pl1l° m‘ The boy takes it all casually. Apparently ninkcsldmrs Wm‘ “@- rml" 5""!!! CW‘ no effort to gei any work and has just shiftedyvlsliws t“ we" ca“ H6 ‘we'll l“ his support from his mother to us. Can you tell ,lh° stlliiblenglllilzdfiélen Pfeieinlly" I ' m. 1 I . saw e a e away n ie us what in yo oprn on happens to a girls mind direcmm of ‘h? house “m” ‘he luho does a thing like that? FATHIEL lane. And when he came later he ‘turned the lantern-light_ low but .lefi. it. within reach. "I suppose" I ‘said at tlv,» time. stiffling n yawn “we may as well go to bed". But James taking stock of the clock guessed “we may as well stay up a spell longer-the young laws not home yet”. And when we heard the sound o1 the sleigh on the drive- way. he started up eagerly, turned up his light and hurried to the door “I wouldn't doubt. Ellen" he remarked "but that. he's been away buying a calf." However. noiliing definite has been heard yet to cou- flrm my suspicions. Adolescents’ Brainstorms DEEP MYSTERY ‘Ilic feminine mind works in a strange way its wonders to per- form, even when it ls functioning at its best. And this mystery be- comes deepcr and more unfathomable when teen-agers’ brains go into action. Then they do weird things such as, for instance, talking a kind of Jargon; wearing sloppy Joe clothes and dirty shoes; being boy crazy; imagining themselves in love with boys they do not even know and considering their parents as senile tyrants who know nothing of the facts of life, but who are trying to crush the joy of youth out of them by endcavoring to make them behave decently. - There is no way to explain the vagaries of the bobby-Sorters ex- cept Just to say it is their age. It has nothing to do with their intelligence. because apparently at. that ago their Ilirains are scrambled; tllry have no reasoning potter. and they literally know l not wlinl they do. But thc tragedy of the thing is that so often, whillc they are in this state of mental eclipse, they do the things that break e a a their parents’ hearts and that wreck their own lives. ll And this is what your daughter has done, and what thousands u, U,“ an “me a 1w" u“ upon thousands of other 17-year-old girls are doing. They are sim- lama" tongs“ m-gs-rwn: were lii.-e; ply sloshing over with romance and sentiment. They are iii love with ‘a man and ills W115 Thaw are Old love. They imagine themselves experiencing the grand passion, and friends 010mm and 1 suppose more they marry any lad as silly as they are, without counting the cost. or ma“ mat, gm. ‘he woman L; famed risking how a boy. who has ncvei- even made his own pocket. money, to me‘ How much 1 have never can support a family. Anti so we hai'e ovgr and over and over again stopped to reckon’ but enough m llic pitiful story of the adolescent. girl coming home to Mother and give one a “arm helm; ‘own-d, Father, with her husband and baby. to be supported. hen My" me third rernoye, r918‘- -—~———- b V ionshlp sort of ceases to be. James DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Why is lt. lliat ivl-ien n girl gets‘ married however goes into the matter more she wants to spend ul] of her time away from home visiting her peo- thorough“, and 113.395 family Con. pie. instead of surprising her in-laws by coming to see them a little? neurons out to a “may Amy be Why is it that before she ls married a girl will accept whatever amuse- the “icky, o; byood Qg m; line down merit her boy friend offers tier and go wherever he wants to go. bu‘. go nothing bu; a (faglng c: the as soon as they are married she makes all the plans and they go where stfganq- he is ab“; lo rgwgniyg it she viants to go‘? Why doesn't she give her husband a little leeway? and Byway; i; i; "thicker ma“ BEWuDER-ED 357-’ water." we an; apt to see this couple . unexpectedly and at varied inter- ANSWER: The reason girls want. tu go to visit their own people ludes. They wave at us. or loot a more than they do their in-laws is because they are naturally fender pgthgr lfnpfggglvg hqm at cm- (am. of their families than they are of their husbands’ families, and more ilv cai- in passing or sometimes we interested in what they do. ‘Iliey have more to talk about. I think chance to meet tliem on a street that wlvts are often very unjust in this because they ‘always want to to exchange an extended; "Howdy". drag their husrands along with them. on Sundays and holidays. and And more are the occasions when they forget that their husbands lave the same reaction towards their a; tonight, we "kay ey" together. own families that they have for theirs. They are farm folk h)’, living near -O-O§ §-O~O-O-§-§O O- i Household Scrapbook i a; Roberta in O-O+§-§-§§ FOO-OK 0Q 040444444‘ The Wringer Save the Feet plant food made at intervals while the plants are blooming will give betteri- flowers and foliage. In tall, after the plants are cut down by frost, the heavy tubers can be lifted and stored in sand in s froatproof place. to be planted outdoors again early in May, de- pending on weather conditlgis. The Four O'Clock l! so depend- able that it should be given more attention because it ls one of the few plants that will endure in com- Knots should be avoided in dam- 1118 in consideration of the wearer. So Just. moisten the ends of the 11911111118 cotton to prevent its slip- lrlnz through. and you will flrri ul knot unnecessary. ______.__ Frosting 1 Add s half leaspoonful of baking soda to the boiling frosting and it ‘rem runrlns- gested city areas and sltho it will make growth in poor soil it is at its full beauty when given rich s01! and proper care. It is native to tropical America and was intro- one! to cultivation in 1596. .____.._.__i___ 'ii= our l is crloss FINII IIIIT WIIY HEALTHY BABIES are not BOI- Your hi! oliou not be cross. If nets. the/spunk; ii‘.¢'-“‘ll°..'.""ii‘i‘.‘i‘f"°“‘ °"".‘.'."'i. a. if w I an right." Mrs. Hie. of Fer-rm! Ppetlld. bod urdeneaShewrtlesWMyltttIe rl ta le. feverish and sometimes —wiiat n reIIeIItwoe. after n; glqwn hblets. to use how aiuoh better SIeet-lanIag-ealll crushed ewe! I Helm. No‘ sleepy" EmII-lnodglil ‘Kt: hon ctleaive II in e even. all! - on. teétag tmshlu. m5. stomach and 01g; deer at": “wounds-emc- Zl- OI I bsek I {filfli <5 i By Anne Ashley y It It ' ' i i Y All! O ' are momentum-Liar - of Vicka Va club. Th do “m, Q. How can I keep favorite mines m- my reference? A. Cut out the favorite recipes that are used frequently, pure them neatly on a 9196c of cardboard and place in a frame with ghss. Hm: tn the kitchen foi- my ref- erence. Q. How can I the gas even? A. About every ten days rub all Dlrie of the gas oven with s cloth dlmmned in kerosene oil. If this is done in the evening s-nd the oven door is left open. the odor will dl- appeerlvy morning. Q. "How cm I stop squeaks in dines? kc s dernlng needle and .9‘ The reason girls 'yes-yes the boy friend before marriage and then g town they nre ab‘. to enjoy lis boss him when he gets to be friend husband is because they are try- conveniences and their residence ing to catch him by being and doing just what. he wants. After mar- has all the comforts of nn impos- riage they don't have to do lt. Or so they think. ing city home. But. like the rest of 300d earth." Tlicy fiend" their cream. and sell their eggs at the *"‘”“‘”““"""" “Slcomer store. ‘They grow quantities f’ 9 ior potatoes and have n herrl oi l-lol- é Modern lstein cattle, so pretty against. a I its“? at cross Inf iliat as arllyJotlier reed 0r ee " I over rear limes lque e say to himl. At present. his farm- ing leaves him "no time to bother B’ Robe“. L“ with pigs" and the use oi‘ a tractor. stable of horses. However he find 1Q]; May a girl refuse to dancehlsmes have much in common. and wt a man? when friendly pipes were lii. their After the laundering is done. run A- YES; but. the should do so conversation was so engrossing they i. piece of old dry blanket through viciously. mlklnl wmo p011" ef- had no time st all to listen io moisture from remaining or; m; wishes to become popular, he must‘ t e e . rubber rollers and eventually rot- “WW5 "WM hum"! lmbhws 7°?!“ She is one of that school of farm "T18 l-hflm- ‘ 3185- _ women, I find myself regarding ' Q~ 5119"“ m9 °"V°1°P° cmlbmPwlth s feeling c: incompetence. so fuse-card of introductlonbesecled-‘f many and varied are her scoom- i flllcllim F-lwuld 11°‘ be 5951*‘ even to "fcllcnv directions“ she can Q- wh° mmlslles ‘he bgtfj, sew-a dress l! nccd be. and quilt: l ""95 1°‘ ‘hf “he” at a we d‘? ‘And her hooked rugs have carried A- The bP-dfimm- ' off the lligliest honors before this at the Island Fair; she can per- at the churn; sh’; can whip up an angel cake so light and lovely it would remind you of Heavenly food or combine grease and lye deftly in a soap firm and as‘ while as women. She is broad and happy and (rind-arid nwdish. Always giving something to someone. Just to show that their names are on lier heart. “Pshii-wl" she will say when you gift. Perhaps only s candy bu sad you ‘really had no need of it but never mind. it was for you. If the years are being kind to her. age is not adding my to his weight. Or bitloiu forgetful that the you-s be- bums too amending. A smallish slight man. he ls inclining, i! I do say it. to bsl ess. "F ' to look more and more like his ‘its. they gain their living from "the ‘Summer meadow’ t"l'd lust as soon wwoo-ewoooeeo-owewwe of course, has out down hi5 former the wrlnger. This will prevent the cuse. If a person. man or woman. Wm A. N0; a letter or card of lntro- pmhmcnlg She can 5pm and kn“ form itt the piano and also could snow. She is truly a remukable try to thank her for some small perhaps like James he is over am- fatlier". I said to James s few PTUVIIIS H!!! U‘! over. But James hsd never seen the older man. Many s time I dId- s mull neat men with nice friendly eyes to children and dark side- burns. And his mother as well. wavy neck. she wore s fitted cost a bonnet with small saucy ostrich plumes Ind tleri beneath hei- chin. "1 must be getting old" I remarked to Jamel. reeoozituig these things. A. insert it iisvorsl pieces between the layers of leather in the soles. ‘their with a small oil csn. drop a little oil into these holes. '\ f? slight or...) I "‘"°;"'"'°"i' I: m lune Flrlsefq win I odd flakes of snow fell‘ a suspicion thst' lne, 0h rnyl." James will sometimes I ‘Pleased impression as for some time . l hions/J Literature Ami‘- t- “z AAAA ALAALA. " r Continuing " Our. SPECIALS y Machine and Mario Elena Phone 2I9I _““““““““ l JANUARY 24. 1941 ca...“ Reg. Helene Ctlfli! r... Ari ‘$5.001... $1.75 Also o reduction on more. expensive Permonenir Mochinelessi Beauty Salon 76 Great George Street i Not for a single- day can I discern my way. But this I surely know- Who gives the day Will show the way, So I securely go. Our company came by car to join I John Oxenham. ___________ Hints on Etiquette A formal greeting or acknowledg- ment of an introduction is "How do you do," or "How do you do, Mrs. Brown." 1 PRAYER IMPORTANT EDUCATION We all need to pause ln our ILIIJOI’! and t.hlnk back to God. Through Him is our strength alld in follow- ing His way our success. It is g mistake to exclude prayer from a child's education. It should be part of his daily experience llI school and out. Sectariaiiism has no plat-a in school but God has. and it would be better for us all if His presence were invited there daily. That's what helped John most and I can assure you. he need- cd help sorely. -Exc. "There's no doubt of lt- Ellen!" James responded. with much coli- vlctlon. And the four o! us Vlllttd together. She slid I talked of our various lnteresis while he and James discussed matters of theirs. And Jeanie left her "vine and flg tree" and bnbe. to drop ln a minute minute; since when w¢ talked them c", hair brown and coiled low 0n her Don't and them. and altogether it was an evening after James‘ own lieiiri. l-le has come indoors now. conic-it plainly ivriitcn on his face. lttirl with llo reflection cast on the ycunge-i- folk at Aldellea. who must aileriri to other chores. he turns out the lant- em to 5a,. "Yo; Ellen. there's an- other calf there, for you and me to feed in the morning!" Until tomorrow. Diary Good-night. LivingfiiLeisure —THE WOMAN'S REALM- DRESS-Ul’ BLOUSE NEW YORK -- A dress-up blouse that ls not too formal, can be ivorn with a suit fo-r late-afternoon lull"- tles, or to the theatre. Without s hat. ll. looks well for pouring lea. informal dinner at lioinc or for Ill evening of bridge. Wear it ivith s long skirt and you have e. senil- formal evening costume that ssn |o anywhere except to the most im- portant social functions. CUCKOO IN FDLK-LORE The common cuckoo. known srlcn- tifically as climber" of Scarisor, Ii found almost everyivhere in ilw world but. in great numbers m warm climates like South Anion-l and Southern Asia. If found in cold and temperst. regions it, is usually s summer bird of passage. Hearing the cuckoo of Dellrnsrlt on an empty stomach is a sign of sure starvation, In peasant France they think It changes into a lIli\\‘i\' ln- autumn. In Germany an augiinv has it that a person lives the same number of yearsms notes he hu heard; and that they who hear the first notes empty-handed remar-i so till it disappears. Serbia his an old adage-if it sings iii :i lcaif‘ forest everything is O. K. and vice versa. Among the Swiss the truckuo is considered n transformed baker's boy; and the shepherd girl believer that the number of notes rt slrigl corresponds to the number of years that will elapse before she's mar- ia". In a worlii, illcrg is not only a zoology, but. also a mythology of this bird. The sound of iis song li-.s c-vrn iis its name -the i-iir-o of 02d Eug- lish. the coucoii of I-"rniivv. lite liuv- kuk of Gbflllllll)’, ilit- kokhuv c! Greet-e. the kriirillcii of the Sriiirlirit and the gok of S -ederi. ’ Phllologisls Iillfl onomatupoelsll have amused themselves iviih ll for liges. Wily not us? —A. C. Mat-Phee in “Our Dum‘: Animals." fNeedlecraft/ ——F OR THE HOME- USE TWO FABRICS y Tlic two-fabric them: is good now and for Spring. ‘This pattern, with removable top that buttons ln, sug- gests €l‘-',lll'»$ possibilities for using more tlian one top in a single drms, with long or short sleeves. Very be- coming. ino. N0. ‘.2782 is cut ill sizes l0. l2, l4, 16. 1B and 20. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric with 1% yards 39-inch foi- long-sleeved top. Send 20 cents for which includes complete sewing gilidc. Print your Name. Address, and Style Number ‘plainly Be‘ Mn ‘.0 state sill you wish includa postal unit or mnq number in you: address. Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian Pattom No. 2782 I Name i Add!!! o Province II-ACKI-IIADS none blackheads -- dissolve er two ounces oi perosinl - powder from any drug store and apply PATTERN ti with wet. hot cloth over the lack ends. They simply dissolve sad flssppenr by this sets simple nisellod.