Page "rvyp ri-m GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN oisgiainisan q. $1943 in‘ 0man’s Realm/Sciand Prsonal/Fashions/Literature ' Needlecraft/ 1 FOR THE Home r. SDEPLB CHRISTMAS SEWING Ellen ’s Diary woohlomlhrinofowilo fiwsrc LivingtSiLe-isure .I:r|1[§\WV()h1Z\FdT§|Q|§A\|_h1of CHOP OB ROAST DOROTHY DIX SAYS- kl Legends . Of And so all on s Sabbath Day, James and I went to Rob's. to en- lov with them the chicken which Karolyn had killed and roasted by way of celebrating their eighth Philondering Partner verlstionalist. You will be "typed" as a fldgety P. E._I_s_land A bed jacket that cuts from one My mood is one of fierce rebellion- Just scratch me and you'll find a hellion While I politely wait my turn To buy a spot of meat. I burn I compute the price I'd pay ere I to choose a hum today. I must be ricii as well as glib To order lamb chops known as rib. l must be opulent and rash Even to dream of corned beef hash. No longer can I hope to bi'e\v A tooihsome, inexpensive steiv young thing if you shuffle your feiet, try to wrap them around your chair or cross and uncross your legs. You will also demonstrate a lack of poise if you tug at your ,clothes, toy witii u iteckitice or bracelet or rearrange your hair. No matter how ill at ease you may feel with an older person, you can hide it if you'll sit (tun-fly. "lize more quietly you sit, the more pois- ed you will appear to h». The best wedding Anniversary. Following the week-end rainfall, the day was cold and cheerless. Dead leaves were blown about the yards by a hitter wind that continued to bluster and blow gustily about the eaves. We thought the out of doors dreary and forbidding, before Rob and his boys came to take us at noon to their home in the road. "Cold!" Jamie said, his cheeks red from the \vind- sting. "this isn't cold —it's just DEAR MISS DIX: lIe has a lovely wife and three chi gust he has fallen so much in love has lost all sense of everything else. feelings and it is simply sickening. partner what would Middle Aged'Benedicf Wifh Children Court's Secretory. Associate Complains My business partner is a man in his early fifties. ldren, but much to everyone‘: dis- with his young secretary that he lie makes no attempt to hide his We have been together for many years and l am devoted io him. ss as to what to do about the situation. in business in more ways than one. He is losing out If you were his you do? THE nousa or mcsrn ..?__ By Uncle Joe Death" after the buccaneer four small children. It was built b)’ B Plffll-e “'h°~ “'5' dltion says, was niarooned at C8D; Wolfe over two CCIIIUYIESUBEQ. lint it became known as the House o had gone on a drunken ramPBBE “"1 murdered his Indian wife and their I-IJIOII stitoh. Two separate patterns. No. 2218 is cut quirin iii yards 35-inch fabric. N0. quiring fabric. only 1V4 yard and a quarter of 39-inch. an that takes e like a-mount of 35-inch. make easy Christmas sew- ing and such dainty gifts. Try dot- ted swiss for the apron and finish the bediacket with the lazy-daisy in one size. re- 892 is cut in one size. re- yards 39-inch WEI)’ This foul crime stirred up such anger among the Indians and the few white settlers that the old buccaneer was ‘forced to flee for t" give the ini- nice!" He perhaps most of all. was “DRRIED well pleased with the prospect of our \'isit. The dogs were our es~ cort us we set out. Purd and the Send 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly Be sure For when I buy a pound of chuck. It sets me back about a buck. Well heeled, indeed, and rare host prcssion of poise is to walk quiet- ly to the chair in which you are . . ANSWER: l should tell him that he would have going to sit. Turn, back up to it, ‘he to send the girl away and do his love-making outside of Who can today serve guests a roast! Whon in a butcher shop, I think, "What am l out for, meat or mink '."’ It grows dishcurtingly ciciu- We'd hotter cat sonic other year. —By lliiargurct Fishiiuck in New York Herald Tribune FKDGETI’ GIRL LACKING OISE The way in uiiicli you sit down to chat with older friends tells them instantly \\'llL‘lllI‘I‘ you are go- ing l0 b? El litlttciy or u poised con- geek t. t. Qw Hodsehold l Scrapbook By Roberta Lee . @{i}\i9i1w\9>/u '/‘\£4€K Rubber Gloves A ifghtiiauded person will usually find that the right glove wears out much faster than the left one. In this case, merely turn both gloves wrongside out and wear them on the opposite hands. 0r better still, use this method with adjust your skirts and sit down easily, Then tern has‘; ' the chair. '."‘.i ‘.-.-'< p. ..i back as close to the chair as possible, and keep knees and fect together. If you cross legs, keep the cross- ed leg close to its uncrosscd matc. And don't swing that foot or dangle your slipper. OLD-FASHIONED SIIBYB MADE FROM CIJRRANTS Perhaps grandmother may re- member a refreshing old-fashioned fruit drink called currant shrub. It is quite easy to make but ll must stand thrce days to extract the currant flavor. This recipe rc- quires four quarts of red currants. Put two quarts stemmed, washed red currants into a large bowl. Pour over two cups wine vinegar. Cover. and set. in the refrigerator or a cool place overnight. Then strain off the liquid and put two additional quarts red currnnts into the bowl. Add the strained currant liquid; let stand till morning, and strain again. Then piit all the liquid into a kettle: add six cups sugar, bring to a boil, skim off any froth and boil twenty minutes. Pour boiling hot into sterilized bottles: , laughed, "they follow us every time pup running a race ahead of us.‘ their barking, rudely shattering the peace of the day. Mutt an out-rider- of-sorts rode in the truck and was well content to join in the din. "We can't have this!" James exclaimed “we must stop and send ours homo." "But you just wait", Jamie we come from your house, but only as far as Sam's Bridge. it's funnv. but thcy never come one step past thorn!" So it was that wc were able to ridc the last lap of our trip in Pcacc. it ivas too cold lo loiter outdoors. ziclmiriiig Jamie's play- house of his o\\'n building or the cats or ctiivcs. We caught it glimpse of the young ducks. lcd by a hand- some drake. and all fine fellows, and we heard with dismay that their elders had again stolen off to the stream. O O Dinner, u-liicli commenced with a fruit cup and cndcd with sweets, after u lemon pie, was delicious, en- joy-ed the more perhaps because of the winds and chill of the outdoors. Therc was the ciioiccness of the gizzard, (lividcii iii three now that young brother must also share in it witii Jamie and his grand-father, and making our wishes Jamie and the office and busin always bad enough. They should at cynical old proverb says: mun because he is a sinking, ship. if ginning of his downfall. \'l'hc\hci' tractcd from his business his acting a fool shakes other men's or whether bankers fccl that a. mun wife is intrinsically dishonest and no judgment of God on him for breakin do not know. But look about you. Run over pcriry ceased with the beginning of DEAR DOROTHY DIX: only '23 years old and I want to leav My entire family tcll me that it law and take care of my sisters chi ess hours. Nothing could do more to disgust (Iccent business ni:n and to ruiii the credit of a iilTll than for one of the partners to be billing and cooing likc ii lo\'e-sick school boy w Such affairs are As the itli his sccrciziry’. lciist be kcpi under cover. “If you can't be good, be quiet." BEGINNING OF THE END I should he much inclined to break off iny partnership with such a you will notice when a middle-aged man begins having illicit lovc affairs. nine times out of tcn it is the be- it is because his attention is dis- by his Lady Love, or whether it is because confidencc in his business sagaclty, who is not playing square with his t to be trusted. or whether it is the g the oath lic swore at the altar, I the men you have known who at middle age forsook the wives who had helped them build up their for- tunes, and you will see that with nearly every one of them their pros- their lending of the double life. When my sister died I went to my brother- in-la\v's home to care for his children and keep house for him. But I am e and get a job and be on my own. My brother-ln-iaw, who is 50 years old, wants me to marry him, but l don't love him and I don't want to marry him. is my duty to marry my brother-in- ltircii. What should I do'.‘ UNi-IAPPY GIRL his life into the dense forests which lay all about the district of Cape Wolf-v. I611? he was hunted like a wild beast and finally trucked down and killed by an nrrow shot from the bow of his wife's brother. Later the Indians scalped him and left his carcass to bc eaten by the animals of the forest. lie had sold his soul to the Devil and did not deserve a decent burial. Next to occupy the House of Death were a French fisherman and his wife, Lucy. But soon they ivcre driven away by the ghost of the old pirate, \vho. they claimed, ran screaming and cursing about the place once every month. In the hands could be seen a liuge cutlass whose keen wide blade was dyed red with the blood of his wife and children. Although the couple were forced to find new quarters, the curse which hung over the place follo\v- ed them, and in the space of one month botli lay side by side in graves that overlooked the Gulf Stream. Some say the old buccan- eer's ghost actually frightened the pair to deutii. o o For some years after these events the house stood empty, shunned by to state size you want postal unit. or zone number in your address. Pattern The Charlottetown Guardian. City Include Department. Pattern Nos. 2218 and 2892 Name Address Province “That ‘Body Of Yours Jamel W. Barton. M. D- b%00%0 “UQTCIIING THE EMOTIONS 1N. TEEN-MGERS One of the problems for parents '2a92 ONE SIZE V. Better English“! D. C. Williams 0§~0O%O0-1>€0§4 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence‘? “The book was copyrzgiittd in 1946." 2. What is the correct pronuncia- ANSWER: Certainly it is not your duty to sacrifice your life to take care of your dead sister's children Your flYOtllCF-lli-IZHV wants you to marry him because you are young and pretty and because you spare him the expense of getting a housekeeper. Just tell him that you are going to leave, and leave. Your first duty is to yourself. Don't be one of the foolishly senti- mental people who ruin their li\'cs to accommodate their relatives. and physicians is the way the aver- U011 0f "tIl-lll-IIBYY"? age boy at puberty dislikes adznlt- Which one of these words ll ting that he is not well physically, mlSSPPllEd? CIQTYIOWUS. f-HTVOS- lie feels that it is beneath his dlg- ancc, clarification. t h . nlty as a. boy approaching man- 4. What does the word tenac- hood, ious" mean? Physical disability of any sort is 5. What is a word bcslmllhl reacted to as a tremendous threat with pr that means "dull; conunoii- to prestige and in the competitive place"? relationship which characterizes the attitude of the adolescent or teen-age boy. He just does not want i. Sal’. "T110 b11019 W85 rcvirlshi to be considered weak enough to 1Y1 1945-" Z Primmmce k“'1{"'“°"1- be sick or have anv physical dis- ll B5 l“ cube» 9mm “"5” sydabm 3' ability yet 1g he is not, we“, flying Ciairvoyance. 4. iioldlng fast. ' The to play hiard with thin blood or badger - who 15,50 YIPYWFKH“ °l some infection of the teeth. gums 1115 bitc- -—I-iowcll. .1. Prosair. or tonsils, considerable harm can be A __ _ V \ done physically if his parents fall ifiv$"w'” ‘“‘ z Indians and whites alike. Indccd. rumor had it that even to cross the threshold would bring death to the intruder. But Sundy lllacGregor, who just had arrived at Cape Wolfe from Scotland, laughed at the stories told him about the place being haunted. So he repairedthe bulld- ing and brought his wife and two children to occupy it the following spring. The MacGregors had been living in their new home scarcely one month ivhcn tragedy descended upon their heads. Their two children, botii girls, aged eight and ten respectively, had been playing about the house, awaiting the urrivui of their fuili- er and mother, who had gone some distance to visit a sick friend. Suddenly the house was fillecl with the sound of running fect. and the voicc of a person swearing dreadfully". 'i"errificrl, the two litt!e girls huddled together in a corner while the figure of a man rushed past them. In his hands was the cutlass red with blood. Twice he entered and lcft ihc building while ihc frightened children froze in their corner, afraid even to cry out. That same night lViai-y, the young- er and more delicate of the sisters. passed away in her sleep. The oth- er child was found drowned in the gulf) waters that sonic summer. ‘hould b‘, 5pc", m may m some ' . d bl i1‘ ' -_ ‘ ' ‘ i:.":‘i..i.'"::;‘2.:‘:::. :;"".."."::; “"1".” .‘ g r s not believe the house was haunted. w! t H “Id h at or approaching the pub- ia is Cl ren ad claimed to eny age spend much o! m!“ have i i l ' ‘ Prepare the crumbs and place in the“. iszflfihmfngntfie R‘:.€";E§,°2°fl: 5P"? Wile l" 9811"! Ylfih- 941F011? ‘a aiming bowlkdrcfsifwi dalzout t“? children died shortly aficrivarcl \\'ns Lzods’ instead or ‘his extra‘ food a espoons. ie aes, llll s | l d . , , . _. , ' illg used or burned in play, it is ie con en €(l..l‘|ll‘l(‘l;\ toiiititlcntal. stored in ‘he body as ‘at. A m‘ and marsltiinallotvs. Stir in the orange juice orange rind and salt child. and particularly a very fat Fbld 111 ll"! Whllliiifid Ereflm- Sh“?! point of view. The stories she had 5m‘ 15 nkply m draw wnhm him‘ into a roll. Rollin the crrrnbs that hegrd ab..." u... pm, had M, g, w" or lwrwt- avoid playmates. were "served; wrap 1n w“ papa deep lmpremon m, hm. mmd‘ an and store up a neurosis. Instead of Chill f>\'¢‘-Y1152ht 111 U10 ffilllfleffllflf‘. that she never had funcied living me “"655 mt “m? "WWHQd" i)“ Cut in slices and servo with whip- umjpr ti", Same mo; Wm, a pmneg them, as nonznal fat is worried off 199d C7937" 91' 1C!‘ ‘Teflm- ghost which might go on the ranip- H1059 0r “mm” “fight m‘ ulldfl‘ use any time of the day or fflghL W919i". the fat deposits increase as And now that iicr little ones laud L‘ n” “Trk m‘ Play '-° T9111"? ll» A5 been done to death by tiic curse, shu thc cxcess food is eaten and there gathered up a few meager belong. often stated before, see that your iiigs and left hcr husband and Pllbi-‘Flll-fltlt? Blfl m‘ b0)’ P1l1¥5 and - home. never to return. mixes well with others. Neighbors told Sandy liIacGregor that if he were a wise man he would leave the uccursed house and follow his wife; but MacGregor swore that. no ghost of an old swearing buccaneer was big enough to scare him away from his home. Besides. he still considered the stories pure myths. After this. people took a dislike to Sandy and seldom bothered to visit his shack. If he chose to live in the House of DEEltl1—-\\'El], that was his business; but for them- selves they entertained such a hor- ror of the place none of them cared to go near it. But when the Christmas season rolled around. and scattered settlers began to make plans for the Holy Day and share with one another the spirit of brotherly love, Sandy Muc- Gregofis name was on everybody's lips. They wondered among them- selves as to which of them hail seen him last. It had been quite u while, they agreed. And it was the Christmas season. So they decided that Sandy be invited to the com- munity dlnner which was a custom long curried out in sparsely settled districts like Capo Wolfe. O l O l hioke the wishbone. and laugh. cti over the pieces. "And your ivisii?" Jamie asked. "Many more ycars of this,” l whispered, and James heart! und nodded. 1f the day ivns cold, here was shelter and plenty and happiness. with those young and older gathered about the table, pausing before meat, to give thanks for "all good gifts." I U U the HEW pair of rubber gloves, tiurnlng them every time before wearing, and they will give much longer service. Ice Cubes When entertaining guests, and en extra number of ice cubes are desired, empty the cubes from the electric refrigerator into a vacuum jug, and flll the drawers again with water for more cubes. Mustard Plaster Use the white of an egg instead of water to mix a mustard plaster. 21nd it will not blister. fill to overflowing. and seal at once. Use three or four tablespoons as the basis for a refreshing cold drink. The currants that arc icft make a good conserve to cat with roast meats. Put them in a prcse-rring kettle with three cups sugar and half cup water. For a spicc flavor, add a two-inch stick‘ of cinnamon, six cloves and half a bayleuf tied in cheesecloth. Simmer about one hour. making sure it does not burn. Remove the spice. transfer the cur- rants to sterilized glasses and seal. DEAR MISS DIX: wants me to marry him. to do. I am a girl of 17. in love with a widower who IIe has four children. Please advise me whut ANSWERS This mornlng- brought back the SCHOOL GIRL stir and haste of the workaday week to the folks at Aldcrlea. {Ctrlltlllllfid on Page 9) ANSWER: For Heaven's sake ,don't. Don‘t do it if you value your own happiness. or the mans happiness, or the happiness of the four children. A school girl of 1T is too young to marry anybody. She is too young to have anything but ii passing fancy for any man, or to know what she wants in a husband when she is grown up. She hasn't had any girlhood and she isn't ready to settle down. At l‘! no girl is fitted to bc a stepmother. She is u child herself and she is sure to quarrel with her stepchildren, and that means misery all the way round. There is no harder job on earth than to have to take care of some other woman's children. Don't marry until you are gruu/n. and thcn marry a nice young chap who will not present you with a readymndc family. to notice his “dravrrfl appearance l '_ - ' or lack of energy. “- M0? t. ‘g Srrule While the boy who denies any syunptcms of illness is a cause of anxiety to his parents, the boy who “lczins" on any slight physical dis- ability as the reason for not meas- uringuriiiiiig up in work or play really should be a cause of still greater anxiety. A boy who uses slight illness or physical defect as his reason for not engaging in group games. in which he niust give and take. is likely to become a nervous or neurotic adult. When boys and girls do riot play or mix regularly with those of their age. then the time which Tuno in Aunt luey Union's lemons Stories From Life . . . . Ivory weekday rnorn- _\ in; on the Irons-Canada Network p-co-awememoQ-eetv GANGWAY i The little maii was pit: cart through the crowded the big city uiarkct. "Coming through," he calico HIM" rlly. No one moved. “Gangway? he shouicrl. A fen men stepped aside. He ruefully siiricyiti iiir atioii and t-hcn lie sniilcd bright idea struck him. "Watch your nylons!" he ivarlittl ‘llhe women scattered like riiaii ll the wind. Cook ’s Corner E t l. q [1 e t t e -oo~=u»oc=Q->@a/co»va~o-v=g=>t.~ By Roberto Leo o~t>ooa<vo>ci><tootw slid‘ DATE ICE-BOX DESSERT 35 i‘ You fiat/e more free nine w/Z/z extm-soapy funfig/zr* 0/2 tfiejob/ " 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 1 cup sliced dates ‘é cup chopped nuts 1 cup marshmallows (cut pieces» ‘t cup orange juice ‘i teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons grated orange rind ‘.6 cup cream, whipped Q. What is the usual limit for flat silver that is placed on the table before the llliBfll is served’! A. ‘Three pieces of flat silver st each side of the plate is the usual limit. Any additional silver is usually brought in with its own course. Q. Should the bridegroom pay for the bridesmaids’ flowers‘? A. No; this is an obligation of the bride. Is it proper for a man to of- fer his hand to a girl before she Ina-lies a move to do so? A. No; he should always wait for her to oifcr to shake hands first. 'l‘llll<ll) - A fanzner wrote to a SNHP.“ WM" titioner asking advice on diet. He says he finds he gets mod tired than he should be alter-l days work and wonders it ii. diit to wrong fcod. ‘ Hg was 97"; year old, lic iu-dfil- flow Io give TIRED Innis lit quick rest MAKE THIS SlMPi._E‘_‘l'_E§l' 10W" ‘W2 But his wife took a diffcrciit The Stars Say-- By Genevieve Kemblo ®%0®%@0§ direction. See in which direction the hairs lie by brushing it or rub- bing. Fur should be cut on the skin side with a kiute or razor blade, never with a scissors. Q. How can I prevent the form- ation of icing, or turning back to sugar, when making syrup? A. When the syrup is coming to a boil, add one-third teaspoon cream of tartar to every two oups of sugar used. and this trouble will be avoided. Q. How can I treat wet shoes to prevent them from cracking’; A. Stuff tihe shoes tightly with paper, then let them dry very slowly. IYIS TIRED! Soothe and refresh them l! soconds with two drops of sole. ti!“ Murine in ooch eye. You qet- QUICK min. lnsionily your eves feel l‘ lroshed. Murine’: skilful blend oi l} qrsdionis c‘ s and soothes oyofrl“ ore tixod from overwork or c::_;.;....9 gun, mid dust. lvlMURINE FOR YOUR EYES ‘________f_4 NEUROSIS For Tuudly’ Dumb" 1' Neurosis-believing you have a physical ailment when none exists -is becoming increasingly com- mon. Send today for Dr. Bat-tons informative booklet. on this subiect entitled "Neurosis." To obtain it, just send 10 cents and a S-eent stamp, to cover cost of handling arid mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper. Post Of- ficc Box 99. Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy, A STUBBORN obstacle, some sta- tic condition, may give zest or challenge to very constructive man- ipulation, which initiative and ag- gressive action may break up the congestion and eventually yield rich and lasting progress. Timely sid from friendly sources may be counted upon. but shrewd analysis profound thought, and probably compromise or readjust- ments are in order. Personal affairs thrive and there may be encouragement for social festivities. For the Blrflhtll! V”, masons suuuouf i wssnse CLOTHES _MOS‘I uioriiuis oo nus lfBoby i ilusdd QMIMKB m, ALL-was sum-i Those whose birthday it is may look forward to a progressive year, with definite headway in breaking up static conditions or stubborn obstacles. This. by force of sound preparation, clear-thinking and iong-nnge plans. in which it may be necessary to change tactics, make adjustments or perhaps make friendly efforts for needed assist- ance from influential sources. A child born on this day may be ambitious. capable and resource- ful, although studious and intro- spcctive. s . - . ll Illlllll rub Illll Ill Illl! tiimt k while child sin s. etiutiisc with spollnb Ro- om» by mom g most distress o ma» right m cold issued. est-known home remedy you can use to follow distress of children's colds is comforting Violas Vswflilb- Even while you rub it on. VapoRub starts to work to ease distress“ and it bee?! on working dutinl the hllhl- ' No wonder most mothers do this when a coldstrikes. Tonishtntry Cflfliellllelllly. early Christmas morning two of the settlers set out on foot for the MacGregor hofne. As they neared the place they noticed a dead calf lying in the snow be- side the crude log building that served for a stable. The whole place seemed dead and deserted. Inside the barn they discovered a dead horse, snd a cat that peered St them through‘ half-starved eyes. No trace of a human footprint, save their own, could be seen anywhere. The two men looked into each others‘ faces and shook their heads in an understanding nod. By this. (Continued on Page l) “d! Olll MON dlIl-AFASTERI You ought to see thou fut-acting suds get after stubborn din and drive If out a a a leaving o spotlessly clean wash and ob, so sweet-smelling! And who! s quick lob those busyls Sunlight suds do on greasy pots and pans, tile, lino- ‘ loom and woodwork. The din seems to vanish like f magic, no rubbing and scrubbing needed. Suniighri/ all pa, too-so kind to clothes-so gentle on your hands. Got s big, economical coke of Sunlight today. Wmirétrlfbim ‘V? '97 How Can I If! by Anne Ashley Q. How can I fit pieces of fur properly, when ramcdeling a fur piece? A. When fitting pieces of fur, be sure that it all runs in the same VAooRuo ‘ s LEVER nooua