- PAGE TWU Unanswered-whammy Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature i Of The Week Britain's Elizabeth 1nd the Duke 1f Edinburgh have sot flir- first in- ‘ome of their son, Churlcs. at lfl ‘ents a week. tho amount that ‘Elizabeth bad. and tlicy aren't al- owing for inflation. Until Eliza- seth reached hcr teens. King George Ind Queen Elizabeth gave her a weekly allowance of l0 cents. Sh‘: had no idea that parliament had granted her as lioircss presumptive ‘o the throne $24,000 yearly in- i-ome. now raised to $160000. The Princess and the Duke have start- ed the same financial pattern "for Charles who. unlike Elizabeth. will receive no parliamentary grant un- ‘il he becomes of agr. I - - Upon Elizabctlis assumption to the queeuship. (‘liarlcs may be giv- -n the nearly $500000 annual pro- “eeds from the Duchy of Cornwall. 'l'lie title brings with it income from 120.000 acrcs in Devon. Corn- tvsli, Somerset. Dorset and Wilt- sliire, including farms. china glav pits, tin mines, stone quarries. and sn oystcr fishery. But the richest revenue comes from 74 acres in London. Philip and Elizabeth ai- ready have bought Charles his first lavings certificate amounting to $2. Ind on birthdays and other events will buy more. O O Princess Elizabeth. now with he: infant son. her husband and her parents‘ at the Royal Family's San- dringham home, has come down with the measles. Buckingham Pal- ace announced Tuesday. The an- nouncement made no mention of whether any quarantine measures were being taken. The Princess complained of feelin: iii for the past day or two. Tuesday morii- ing her physician, Dr. J. N. B. An- sell diagnosed her ailment as mcas- les and said it was "taking its 0rd» inary course." Elizabeth. the Duke of Edinburgh and their baby Prince Charles motored to Sandringham from London on Jan. 5. Her next scheduled public appearance was a visit to Edinburgh. Scotland, March ti. Although measles is infectious for several days before the rash ap- pears it is considered "very unlike- ly" Prince Charles will catch the in- fection. A British Medical Associa- tion spokesman said: “A case of measles is very rare ‘in a baby of that age." Princess Margaret had measles early last summer. Mrs. Edwin Bagnall. l-lillsborough Street, her young son, Andrew and baby daughter, Janet. leave on Monday for Valieyfield. Que., where she will join hcr husband, Mr. Ed- win Bagnall who now is a research chemist at one of Canada's foremost chemical plants at Nitro. Mrs. A. B. Bagnall will accompany her daughter-irvlatv and will spend sev- eral days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. IBagnall. a s e On Tuesday afternoon Miss Nan Brow, Prince Street. invitad several friends in at the tca liour. l-ler mother. Mrs. E. R. Brow poured tea. O O O Mrs; George M. Richards, Eusfon Street, entertained at bridge on Thursday evening and Friday after- noon at afternoon tcs. O O O Misl Patricia Wight of the staff b! "'The Charlottetown" has return- ed from I three ivecks’ vacation spent with her sister. Mrs. D. Frew of Calgary. ll/hile in Calglry Miss M/lght Wal entertained at several iteas snd lunchcons liy former Charlottetown friends. On Mondav before leaving for home she was guest of honour at. s tea given for herby Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rcddin who are now living in Calgary. Mrs. E. A. “light also entertained lt- ten for her; Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth Parkdale. entertained at their home on Monday and Tuesday evenings. ‘ O O O Mrs. H. L. Sear was hostess at a iuncheon bridge at hcr home on Thursday afternoon. O O l Mrs. John Clarke, Harwood Apart- ments. entertained at bridge on Thursday evening. ' o o o Miss Dorothy Cox, R. N.. left Tuesday morning for Truro where Ihe will spend several days con- Iitilting with instructors at the Normal School on their course on Health and Hygiene, When Miss Co: returns to Charlottetown she will arrange that s similar series of lectures be given at Prince of Wales College.‘ On Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. G. Day, Euston Street. was hostess It four tables of bridge. O O O Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bell. Brighton Road. left today for Toronto on holiday. O l Honouring Miss Ruth Ross. R.N.. who il leaving to do extension work In Fuhlic Health st Ann Arbor. Michigan. a number oi her friends entertained st luncheon for her on Wednesday at noon at "The Chur- lottetown". _ . O O Mrs. Ferno Rogers. Summersidc. and young daughter. Patricia, will spend this week-end Yislllhf,’ in Charlottetown. - O O O Miss Bessie Beer. R.N.. who is leaving to take s course in Public Health Nursing was entertained at l theatre potty and dinner on Wednesday evening by several oi her friends. . Min Sonia Show of Boston iii the guest of Mrs. H. R. Hlllson. the Bitches. Mrs. Hlllson entertained . . . 1 wwsunnnesldnupusqxuuuKIlnNllNnxvlMu-uMANrsnMNKnIIMIIINMIAIIMMMKNMIQKI"unurlwlsllsqllplnJrrlplplnnMainly“InfluxprvuvqpuwrusrpusuhlxvuxnurulupmvgbuLilfll-IK" Mus. Frederick C. Johnson. wife nl’ tin» (‘nitcd States Consul in Cardiff. \\’:ilr~s, and sister of Miss lsabellv- Jamil-son. entertained at a dinner party a iiunibcr of English aiiil i-‘orcign dignitaries at tit-.- Royal Hotel in Cardiff. - o o Mrs. Allison Tait. Soulhport. has rcttirncd from a visit in Saint J h . “ " . . . s Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'l‘idiiiarsn have gone on a visit to Toronto. O O O Mrs. fDnMCyrus hlziclililli-in cn- tcrtaincd at hcr homo on Monday for her fricnds at ri lunriic0.i bridgc. t . a Rev. J. M. and Mrs. lilurrliisuii rii Saint. John, N.B.. arc spending l happy two weeks in llalifzix. NS. the guests of their son. Squadron Leader John T. and Mrs. liluri-lii- son, 42 Atlantic Strrct, ilalifax. - o o Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke left b} car on Monday for Ottawa whcrc Mr. Clarke formerly with lilaritinic Central Airways. hus rcreivcd an appointment with the Dcpartnicn: of Transport. lnspcction Division. On the way they will slop at Tor- onto and visit with Mrs. Clarke's parents. o o e Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd \\'clinc: cn- tertained informally last weck-cnri for Mr. and Mrs. Clarke bcforc tlicy left for Ottawa. a n Bcst “ishcs and congratulations are extended to Col. and Mrs. F. l. Andrew u ho on Sunday celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding unifi- versanv. O O O Miss Sally Wood left Thursday morning on a visit to Miami. Flri.. where she will be the guest of hcr aunt. Mrs. R. R. Conroy anti Mr. Conroy. O O O Following the regular choir rc- hearsal last Friday the members of Trinity United Church Choir cri- tertainod for Miss Wood in th: Church Parlor. Mr. Kendall, on behalf of the choir. expressed his appreciation of Miss Wood's scr- vices both as a choir member and soloist and Miss Lyi-inie Aiikcr. presented her with a beautiful gift on behalf of the choir. O O O Miss Jean Munn entertained at her Connauglit Apt.. for Miss Wood on Tuesday evening at a vcry cn- joyable bridge. Other liostcsscs were Mrs. C. E. MscGrcgor, Miss Margaret Collings. Miss Lynnic Ait- ken and Miss Alice Frascr. O O O Mr and Mrs. L. .7. Stacey left by plane for Toronto on Friday last ivhcre they will spcnd some time on holiday. n s Mr. and Mrs. A. B. l. Horne left Summerside this morning by motor for St. Petersburg. Florida. to spend the winter months. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Horne. who will visit for .'- feiv weeks in different points of Florida and especially in Orlando. where Mrs. Home's mother, Mrs. H. G. Muttsrt. resides. O O O Mrs. C. l-f. Stewart. Summerslde. entertained a number of her friends at the tea hour on Tuesday aftcr- noon. O O O Major and Mrs. R. V. Inman left Summcrside on Friday on return to their home in Ottawa after a most pleasant visit with relatives and friends in the province. I O O The Misses Vi/yatt and Miss l\’iar- tha liiacFarlsno were co-hostesses at the former’: home in Summer- side on Tuesday evening when six tables of bridge were in play. O O O Mrs. lf. B. Schurman. Summer- side. was hostess to the Oklo Club at hcr home on Tuesday afternoon. o n o Mrs. F. \V. Troop, Brighton Road, wife of the manager of the Bank m‘ Montreal. entertained at. bridge on Wednesday afternoon for lier moth- er, Mrs. l-l’. Comb who is spending some time visiting with lier daugh- cr. ' . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Barbour. Prince Street. entertained for a few friends on Wednesday night. Bridge hostess on Thursday night was Mrs. James Cameron. Grafton Street. Other bridge hostesses dur- l"! the week were Mrs. Ronald Plrker. Water Street. and Mrs. Arthur Peake who entertained at bridge on Tuesday night. O O O Mrs. fDr.) Nickerson of Yet-mouth and her baby have returned home after a pleasant visit with her par- ents. Col. and Mrs. J. R. Paton, Brighton Road. O O O On Monday. Mrs. Douglas Mc- Gowsn of Montague. left by plane for Toronto. O O Mrs. E. McNutt cntcrtainrd at a luncheon bridge on Tuesday at "The Charlottetown." O O I On Thursday Wendali Barbour bridge and tea. . Mrs. ilt afternoon entertained O I Miss Shirlcy MacDonald is leav- ing Monday morning for Beverley. Mass" where she will enter the Beverley Hospital for training. O O O Creelmsn MacArthur. Summer- slde, had s jolly party at his home Wednesday on the occasion of his eleventh birthday. when he was as- sisted by hlrmother, Mrs. Creel- man MacArthur. who invited eieven vquuuuuiiunnuun unucusanuunursruwcfi i. Ellen t. Diary . ..~. .6. By an Island Farmer's Wife I . ......l Very nice things came to our mailbox at the end of the lane this week-now almost to an end. One morning there was Rissa's icttcr and before that. now that it comes to mind. tborc was lflllcnks. she that is niccn and namesake of mine, at present iiilcnilitig a local college lllssifs was as alivays iiiost interest- ing, though I could fancy a bit of nostalgia for the olden days, bo- tween the lines, ~ o - l.ifc has tziltcn on a ncu pattern for licr. zilonr: comfortable and pica- sani lines. and with a new help- nicct to companion hcr down the tvestcrin: .\'(‘Z.\l‘.<. Ellen's missive too was delightful. fresh as (icvvv June roses. and nici‘i'_v. yct with anxious undrrinncs iii rcgtiiTl to i-crfain "Exams" then in the tlffllll. Evidently a time of reckoning was ticzir. Rut tlicrc was ll'l!‘llll<Hi of .i new gown, bought for 'lf1 fit‘t'.'l\it\|\ that "frankly from licrc :ipncnrs tn ln- liitlrlcn lll thc dim folds nf lll!‘ future," proof flint cv-‘n \'.illl lira" studios. she can fiiiii Iiinc to lil- (liilcc in, wlirit Jnrics likcs to viill "silly fcminine things." . And mic tiny “hcn l t-inic ‘o pick up tho mail. l foiinri tlir-rc a p-ur of dusting-uiugs, soft and as izrcvv as thc clouds that last night dron- pcrl snow 071 lllf‘ countryside ‘round. so that whcn uc Cflfllt" tn ii window this morning and found long-bare furrows. and drab stub- bics llbllll)‘ fliOlllfl€fl \\(~ srV : "\\'liy, Winter's conic to us now” t a ~ And llicrc was a qucstiori rela- iitr- to that. ir- a card lll thc mail- box this morning. when with Parri tinned or.—Pagc 3i ' Tblwlé-ea-éos-fl ilfModern i Etiquette By Roberts 14o Q When a wcuiian is giving a dinner for a party of friends in a restaurant. uho should make thc first more it) lrave the table when dinner is finished? A. The hostess has this privil- e. Q. Is it proper for s woman to return the wedding presents when thcrr: is a divorce? A. No; bu". she should rcturn all the family hrirlocms gncn her by the rclativcs of licr husband. ' Q. Whcii one has made a mis- take of any kind. isn't a. vcry effus- ive apology bcttcr than just a few words‘? .\ No", this merely emphastzcs the mistake A frw sincere words oi regret are much better ‘_§--3 MQ The Sta rs Say-- By Geaevievo Rumble t 0%”! For Sunday, January 30 SUNDAYS astrological forecast is for an etching and aggressive state of affairs. perhaps incidental to the sudden and uriiorseen break- ing away from old ties and condi- tions. if practical and constructive ideas. plans anti developments be brought. to bear upon this surpris- uig situation. there could be very laligiblc and welcome bciicflts. Di- rect. personal endeavors. sharp evaluation of flicse unusual and novel uiidcrcurrents. based on thor- ough analysis of all factors. could bring desirable change. new envi- rons and contacts. as well as possi- ble TClfllafillC titrills. (i) The centre of attraction was tlic beautifully decorated birthday cake with its lighted crinrlles. s t a (Continued on Page Mrs. N’. A. Allen. Mrs. ll. R. Crockett. Mrs. l-l. T. llolman. Jr.. and Mrs. Clare Tanton were among thc bridge hosicsscs in Sunimerside this week when tltcy entertained their own clubs. n o - A delightful evening was spent on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill. Summer- slde. when they entertained s nulli- bcr of their friends.‘ . D. R. Morrison. student at Aca- dia University. spent s few days at his home in Sumrnerside, having arrived on Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Blnns and Mrs. Ar- thur Henry were joint hostesses to several of their friends at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon and evening at Mrs. Binns’ attract- ive home on Rochford Street. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dumont en- tertained on Saturday last for Miss Joan Miller who loft on Wedncsdsv from lfallfax to spend some time in the United ‘l-(lvlgdpm. Senator and Mrs. Maclnlyre arc in Ottawa for the fifth session of Canada's twentieth Parliament. O O O Miss Amy Moore has returned to Charlottetown from lfunfcr River wiicrc she was guest of Mrs. Wcll ington Patterson. 5h!‘ is zit. picsrnl with Mrs. James E. liarrls. Grccn- fleld Avenue. O I Mrs. Marks L. Humphrey we:- hostess st an enjoyable tea isst Friday in her lovely Upper Prince St. apartment. n - Mr. and Mrs. George Keefe. Rich- mond Street. entertained for sev- eral of their friends nt bridge on at o luncheon bridge on Tuesday. of his friends for the s"'~‘*"r lioui- Friday night. THE GUARDIAN. .\lr. iiiiil Hrs. The Charlottetown lloicl. follouing right; Mr. Jack Maclfac of Charlotte groom is thc siiii of Iilr. sistcr. " DOROTHY o man 1 iiaio known for two ycsrs. cvcr; \\:._- is .'i tiruiiiiziril. M) svsccthczirt is a that in thc _\t‘.‘ll.\ lu l'0illf‘ he \\lll go drink. off chance that he. \ .\.‘~i'.$\\ LR ll_\' iri \\lllt‘ll there w uftcr" ilicir futhrrs and iiiutlicrs, it as oftcu. be saw his fatiicr lll liis cups. litany zilnuwys in l\f‘l' mind thc ]Ill‘llll‘I" of li his brill iicftiii- lirr wrauu rnutlicns O Any.‘ intelligent girl who has sc 10b aiui carn l\(‘i‘ own bread and bu out licr livisbiinti licrsclf. and all that. DEAR DOROTHY DlX: My hus certain spark for nie that is iiccr-ssa tcil what ll1l< r: scd liim to lose his very hard to rmivo liis lo\c. fou. we l-Idiiiii King Lcivis furnicrly lllltls hliirjziric (‘nllcrii Klan-Lean. nnil Zilrs. ' ®i4b%e0 MOMOMOQMO‘ Alcoholism Nof Hereditary Girl Neednliiuéi; Up Mon Because His Foflier Drunk lll-ZAP. DOROTHY DIX: I am a woman of L23, holding down a rc- sponsibin position. T-ly problem is that l rim dccply in lovc "with a young but lll} prircnts object to my marrying liim bcciiusc his fatlicr Ito you think l should gne up thc man l lo\c on tlic if iuur young man niiiic from a fam- \\'llll sonic iiihcritziblo disc-Lise. _\our parents would bc Flf-Zllf to try to kccp you from marrying liim. liolisni is not llCl‘f‘flllill‘_\'. l\lflll_\' a boy has a pcrfrrt horror keepers lit-cause lier ntullici‘ “as :1 slovcti. iicss and patieiirc and aniiabilify itsclf to hcr husband bcrriusc she has SHOULD PICK HUSBAND HERSILLI" to do is to sign on thc- dotted line and 81W it" "INF blessing- friendly waa 'l‘lirri~ is no other woman and, lll fart. llf.‘ cnnnot zivtually CHARLOTTETOWN their marriage iii Trinity town. bcst man: Mr. Colby Lcivis. l' rcctown. tlaug ilrr of Mr. and Mrs. (t. .s Catherine lilachcan aticndrd" lier Orwvamwwmyoqrqwwqq-qeqymqy-q-q-q-mqqwpqqqqq-m,,,,.,_,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,", mums-nut"..-i.»->-tutu-m»u""i."it"-..-"-----_--.."mo-nun."- Lewis-MacLean ..W edding cut their iicildiiig cakc at their wedding rccctition liclil at ljnitcd Church on January 5. and Mrs. Edwin King Lewis: Mrs. Lewis “as Lcf t to S. MitcLeaii of Montague. The ——l"liuto Ed Garnliuni. IX SAYS- llc is up and coining and finc in tcciotalcr. but my parents claim thc uay of his faliicr and trike to \lll inherit liis father's weakness‘? FNHAPPY GIRL as insanity, or \\lllL'll “as nfliirtod But alco- And as for i-bihlrcn "taking works around tlic otlicr v.ay quitc of driiik bccausr- in lus childhood a girl inakcs thc iicatcst of housc- Aiid many n girl IS gcntlc- rr poor liciipcvkcd fathci" bcntliiig nagging use ruougli to hold iluun .1 good ilrr is pcrfcctly capable of lliilflfli! liic fathcr and nioflici" lizivc a right band tolls nie that lic has lost that ry to lovc. llc- still likes inc in a affection for mc. and ho is trying have ciiilflrcn and we do not wisn ‘III-“Iouseltold. Scrapbook B! i; l§€ts-.t-% tti-s- .: Roberta Lco Flavoring tiandy Dc sure llut l.l add i-llc llJ.'i0l‘lli;S to candy uiuLl TlllCi‘ u. has cooked into a container to moi. It l3 just a ivastc to add the flavor to the candy \\'l"lllL' it is cookuig. as the flavor \\lll cool: aiici is ready to b0 DQUXCS] right out again. Doors and Drawers 1f the edgcs oi doors arid drawcrs are givcn a coat oi prevent. thc-m fro-n absorbing mois- Lure and swelling. Dry’ rot will be prevented if iacc securely and MOlTil iii is w: appcd waxed paper 9' ~x‘i\" . !! How Lacc. Can l! By Anne Ashley ffliOblfie-i T? i!!! Q trashed u ulls A. Ncvcr ll'_V iu piiiiit o\cr \\llllf.‘- wash. Wash off lllf‘ uliitvivnsli with rlczir water and allow thc uiilis in varnish it will How can i paint otcr xviiitc- dry thoiouchly bclorc pqinimz. Q. bccn pickcti? A. This can be doiic by ncldini: a little sugar to the ivnter while boll. in; thrin. Q What. is a grir-rl liffilf‘ f‘*‘l1ll‘.’l_\' liow can l rcsfi-rc lllf‘ mvrct» tiers of vtintcr vegetziors. iliiii. lirivc zirrivcd a long iimc aitci- illvv have‘ when one has a chilled fooling? A. Nolhln t0 brcal: up our lllflfflfigf‘. I tin not know v.li:i| tarlirs lo take lo bring hark the rinufiunnl rhangc lllitl he so ticsircs lire uaiits hclp from riic. btit l cannot gin: ll, l.‘l"t‘€|llSf‘ l don't i.no-.'. ulinl. to do. \\'li.it. f\fl\'lL'(‘ can _\ou gnu mo‘? . A READER Continued on page Tl t, Cook’s Corner A J1 FRLIT BARS‘ I l cup slivricning l I} cups C0111 syrup L‘ eggs teaspoons Hllllllfl l 4‘; cups siftcd flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon '5 teaspoon nllspice ' 2 teaspoons baking powtlei ‘fl teaspoon salt ‘A teaspoon soda ‘.2 cups sccdcd raisins .i l: uupz. chopped tiilxed peel A fcw t-‘nuppctl nuts Cronin shortening. briit lll syrup. aild us; and vanilla and beat viell. Add sifted dry ingredients, raisins. pcci and nuts, illlfl mix vrcil. llf pccl ir. \'Dl'_\ hard. soak in hot water. and rlry bofcrr. chopping! Pour lhln iivo poll-greased and slightly flour- rd pails. sizc 3 x 1'.‘ in. Bake in moderately slow oven 1125-4350 dcg. 1-‘. for about forty five minutes. Turn but. onto cake cooler. Cool thoroughly. Cut in halves and wrap in wax paper or cut into bars and pack in this with wax paper be- tween each layer, ‘These are lovely. and will keep a lolig time. here with her father, was saved i p~~~rgsicnx bu‘ no unr- ins li‘._llll"“'l Repeats Father's Escape From Fires Robert Webb of Innlsfii township. Ont... was saved from his blsz- ing home at the ago of two. 0n Friday. hLs daughter shsrron. shown in similar circumstances when tiie Webb home nest Barrie, Ont.. burned to the ground. He instill his \ drink a cr-w Ll 'l"l'li l’. IIOt tron Design No. filly CIIICK (ill"'l' DESIGN N 0. g is lit-tim- nf he’. rri l1 hc borne. transfer Jffl Nlrne Address than fo milk as livl as 'l'OWl-.LS E-lfb Little chicks at ii-ork and play. add s gay note to gift. tes towels. pattern No. E3109 contains 7 motifs 4- by 5'5 to 4'5 by 7 inches each with com- plete instructions. To order: Send 20 cenu in coin to Needlework Bureau. town Gusr an. Charlotte- Prnviiicn ruporuruyluulqsqunsunnlnuruuuuunpquunuunuvuprvupqnlurunnunnld)!“ Legends of P. E. Island By Uncle Jot THE PROPHET Are you one of tliosc persons ulio believe that certain individuals can fort-shadow future events? ff you are not. then this story is not for you. According to an old folklore talc that came to my attention rcccnt- l_v. there once lived in King's County n person who could pre- dict futurc cvcnts with uncanny ac- curacy. So many of this mans pro- dictions actually came to puss that pcoplc iiamcd him "The Prophet", a niiine which stuck with thc man all thc days of his lifc. ln this talc l do tint propose l0 viral with the various t-vcnfs which thc Prophet is supposed to have f0l'(‘§llll(l0\\'0[l. but raflicr do l wish to give n bricf account of one in- cident that is votichnd for by :i considerable i-unibcr of pcopic who .'irc ilcsccndants of the persons \\ ho actually hoard the pruplict zlcscribt- thc dciitli and funcral of oir Sandy liiai-liean icii days bcforc thc man passcd away and while thi- (lFt‘f‘llS0(l u as still iii apparent good health. , - o o The scone is in the country at a small gcncral store. Gathered around fbc large pot-bellied iron stove wc find a small group of farmers discussing topics of cur. rcnt intcrcst in that day. The time. late mrning: the month, Orfnbcr; thc year. 1811!. All cics ttirn toward thc door as the stamping of fcrt can hp ham-d OlllSidC. Tlicn tho thumb latch goes down with n click. the door is pusli- ed forward, and iii walks no other person than thc Prophet himself. The superstitious farmers cyc the ncwcomcr witli a mingling of flue and rnvcrcncc. The very nafurc of thc man's peculiar gift makes liim a person to br- lookcd up to and por- haps a little to be fcarcd. Certain- ly no ntlicr pcrson in thut part of thc island cvcr possessed the vis- ionary and prophetic genius of this pct-son. Thr- Prophet nodded to the group ‘lathcrcd around the stove, then Plfrvbascd n package of smoking tolvacco from thc gcnial storekeepor. “lion ho had filled and lighted his pipe he scaled liimsclf on a handy miil kci; and forthwith narratcd the following stor): _ "As T was n-roniin‘ down thc road lust now l saw a largely attended funeral-the funnral of our goo-J llviflhbor, Sandy ftfricLr-dn." ' "fnrlccd." said tlic store-keeper. "Well, yeti must liavn mighty good f‘_\'f‘$l§l'll, for Sandy lcft the store no latcr than half‘ an hour ago-J‘ "Lct the Prophet tell his sfor_v_" Dlrtfd up the oldest mcnibcr of thc group. "\i'iiat lllh nirin predicts a] ways comes to pass. or so it sccms and filrflicrmorr- I'm for hesria‘ what's this he has to say about SW14)’ lilarhczinls funeral. . . . Pro- ccrrl. Prophet," "\\'cll, as l'\i> Just fold lows. l saw tlir- funeral wliolc thing just as plain a: l sct. you. Sandy's while horse was fleil in front of the house. close to where tiie old chestnut grouxx. . . . And you fel- snd the .___.._______i tOonfinurd on Page 3) E-Oibrl-t-Itikidbr . Morning Smile ‘,1! :t“~i/w~Z/<Hr~1 vtkitfll‘ MISTAKEN She ivaiited lo lln])i‘05s the Holly- wood magnate with whom she sat at iliiuicr. and rcmarkcd, gushiugly: "l l0\‘l‘ Kczits." "Doifs finc.“ he FGDlIPCl. I'm a1- wsys glad io rncct a young lady vot lofs childrcn." JANUARY Z2. 1949 v1 new! uuununn-Tl i That Body Of Yours I WJIu-ton. l. l. lDANGER-S ILND DISADVANT- I AGES OF OYERWEIGHT _ Notwithstanding the lilgh prim of food and the scarcity o1 Ctflain kinds of nourishing foods. it gt known that. fruzn 10 to 15 per Ccnt oi the population is overweight. in the middle aged, the proportion i~. even larger. Dr. L. B. Pctt. Chief of the Nutri- Uon Division of the National Health and Welfare Department, 0th,“ Canada, has this to say about over- weight: "Overweight is o. problem- of gri-at importance. It shorten- lifc. decreases efficiency at wort,» increases liability to many disczisc. heart. and blood vrssel disease .v more ccmziioii: T0 per ccnt of (11. bctics arc bvcritcight; gallstone- and llifll‘ and gall bladder iiifrr Lions arc moi-c ronuiion; i-upimp bronchitis and c-nphyxsrinn. tar 1r- iaiiictl lll little sacks of lungs» tw- more difficult to treat in stout i~. dividuals; pncuniuiiia and other in- factions are more dangerous; 3-15, the death rate in surgery rises." To this may be added the flgurg; from life iiistirance cofnpsnloi, which show that above the ago of 35 the death rate increases about i per cent for every pound over nor- mal weight: for height, From the dangers of overweight-- sickness and death-avg turn to in; everyday disadvantages of over. Wight. some of which are dc.» cribcd in Dr. Jean Bogarts mo); "Nutrition and Physical Fitness." i. Inconvenience - difficulty in getting about. hcsvinrss on fcct. 2.-—Disflgurcment —— embarrass. rncnt. seusitivcness to ridicule. 3. Inefficient-y -- lessened mus- cular activity- lack of ambition. sometimes mental sluggisliness. 4. Prcdispositioii to functigngi diseases of the heart; and circula- tion of the blood, kidneys and pan- creas tdlabetesl. 5. Lessencd expectancy of 11ft due to the predisposition to disease. and also the fact that. fat people have poorer chances of recovery frcm operations and infectious dis- eases. As ovcrwoights study the sbova facts from outstanding authorities on nutrition. it does not seem too hlsh a Price to pay to attain nor- mal W018i“ by will": down by ons- hslf on all starch and fat foods. and also by one-half on all liquids. ovsiuvsia-ur AND unusa- WEIGHT If 113-! been well said that weight is one of the clearest methods of knowing lane's health. Send todgy for Dr. Barton's booklet entitled “Overweight. and Underweight," enclosing i0 cents and s. S-cent stamp. to cover oost of handling and mailing, to 'l‘lii~ Bcli Syildlcatg, 1n care of this newspaper. Post Oittru Box 99, Station G, Ncw York l9. N. \’ , and ask for your copy. Better English i n? c. Wlllflnll l. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? "He is engaged in s. differ- cnt. line of business." h 2. What is lhc correct pronunr lotion of "amphitheater"? 3. which one of those words l» misspelled? Cantalope, microscope nntclopc. -i. What does flis word "discord- ant" moan? 5.Whst is n word beginning with ve that iiicans "pertaining w spring"? ANSWERS l. Omit line of. ‘l. Pronounce sir fi-the-a-ter. principal accent; o" third syllable. .'i_ cantaloupe. 4. Nut i.ii harmony. “Discorditnt thoughh are not conducive to happiness" I» Vernal. Needl '1 FOR v TH HIILY MADE APBONS You'll love being tied to those apron strings! 'I'he little ten-timer has pockets that play hide and seek in its front. gathers. The bib-top style wears a deep ruffle around the hemlino. Two separate patterns, both easy to make. No. 2235 ls cut in one size and re- quires ‘it ysrd 35-inch. No. 233'! is cut: in smslhmedium. and largo sizes. Medium. 1 yard 35- inch. Send soc for each PATTERN which includes complain sawing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Bo suic to state size you wsnt. include postal unit. or zone num in your address. Address Pattern Department the Ciiulottoown Guardian. Pattern Nos 2235 and 7.337 N smo Address c111 minim‘. viuwomrmn - tcri - A.'t Yssger. long-haired and bowhlskor» ed fisherman. came into Vancouver for his first look st the big city for eight years. "sure in pretty." Lia said. looking st the street lights “What's the celebration?" ecraft" E HOME f.