' They tried to get between

llappy-Go-lllcky

Br I Mrs. Barry Pugh Smith

In hurried Barbara toward the floor. They tried to stop him. and Barbara. but holding her l front pf him like a. buckler Tony strong- prmed his way through. "I'll be peeing you!" he sang out as he pushed Barbara into the car and lclimbed in beside her.

1n the confusion Barbara's hat had got pushed down over one bye and" somebody had stepped on lthe top of her new gray pump. fronyis collar was rumpled and he lhad lost the handkerchief out of

coat pocket. but his gray eyes rwere shining. Excitement was what he throve on, thought Bar- bara with a pans. and she hated it.

"We'll catch you before you get Ia the bridge!" cried his friends.

"That's what you think." answer-

d Tony and sent his old roadster eaping ahead.

They did not catch him because Irony went the other way. He cross- ed the river ten miles south of down while the gang was still iwaiting for him at the municipal bridge. "That's giving them the slip, isn't it, Mrs. Blake?" he ask- ed, smiling down at her.

There were tears on Barbara's lashes. Tony drew up beside the road. He gently straightened her hat. He got down and rubbed the polled place off her shoe. He kiss- ed the tears from her lashes. "You'll get used to them, honey," he said.

But I don't want to. thought Barbara passionately. Then she yemembered that she must not be Iealous and possessive about Tony.

(Continued on page 3)

VOTE BET FOR REY

3-1141

DESIGN N0.

' A darling can. iwiei- bfmmi "d seekers are easy to crochet. An in- expensive gift for the new baby. Pattern No. E-ll-il contains oom- plete instructions.

To order: Send 25 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. 15-1141 Name

Address

City Province

' Cook ‘e Comer

nor qsosa nuns

1 cup milk. euldeq

it cup shortening v

1-3 cup sugar

‘6 teaspoon salt

1 cake fresh. coznpreesed yeast 2 tablespoons lukewarm water 1 teaspoon sugar

1 egg. beaten

1 tablespoon cinnamon

1,5 teaspoon nutmeg

l cup raisins

3% to 4 cups sifted flour

METHOD: Soald the milk and add the shortening and the one- third cup sugar. Stir until the shortening and the sugar are dis- solved, and set aside w cool to lukewarm.

Soften the yeast cake in the 2 tablespoons lukewarm water and add the teaspoon sugar and the salt. Add this to the lukewarm milk mix- ture. Now add the beaten egg. the raisins, spices. and enough flour to make a soft dough‘ Mix well.

Turn the dough out onto a light- ly flour board and knead liglhtly for a minute or s0. Then place the dough in a greased bowl. Brush the surface of the dough with melted fat to prevent a crust forming on top. Cover the bowl and set in c. warm place (between 8'3 to.B.'1 deg. F.) and allow to rise unlil double in bulk. '

Turn the dough out onto a very lightly floured board and knead it lightly. Break off pieces of the dough and for into balls sboul 2 inches in diam ier. Place these in well greased pans, cover and set in s. w-azm place to double in hulk again. 1f you brush the tops of the buns with cgg yolk that has been beaten either with a little water or milk, a nicely browned surface will develop in the baking.

When risen enough, snip a deep cross in the lop of each bun with scissors. Bake in s. hot oven (425 deg. F.) for aibout 20 lo 25 minutes.

Cool the bum and fill the cross on top of each with icing made with icing sugar moistened to spreading consistency with either milk or water.

‘The Stars Say--

Iy Onion Kembli

line Tuudey. April l!

1'1‘ might be difficult to keep from bungling matters of more than usual significance by e. rash. hasty, confused and involved state of mind, in which frustrated and curious circumstances may be ren- dered more complicated. A juvenile or adolescent Judgment or routine could bring to a head problems de- manding mature consideration. Make no moves under emotional or supersensltivs urges. Face facts and realistic demands. Young people are particularly susceptible to mak- ing false moves under suoh stress.

For the Birthday

Thou whose birthday it is. may have to face very realistic situa- tions. with major decisions coming up for prompt and prudent manage- ment, in which critical issues pre- sent strange angles or involve- menis. Cultivate ability to face realistic and practical circuin-

' stances in which feelings and emo-

tions are under grave imptus to do the wrong thing or to act in a fllghty, erratic and quixotic mood. Real values could be discounted or sctualitles bungled by reckless or ill considered gestures, unless curbed and analysed from a mature point of view. Dreams may be "made to come true by honest and practical Judgment and shrewd administra- tion.

A child born on this day may be swayed by impulse. erratic or juve- nile went of realism. making errors and inviting complications by its over-optimistic or childish view-

point.

Ellen ’s Diary

B1 an Island Farmers Wife

By this morning a miracle had happened at Alderlee-a robin had returned to the old birch tree on the lawn. There somewhere among the dark branches, limbe‘d prettlly against the first flush of dawn. beyond our window. first notes came. We could not credit our hearing. "It's the sparrows", .we said to ourselves, remembering the inspiration those noisy, gallant urchins had given us when days were bleak and all the other sea- sons had been swallowed up and almost forgotten in the frosty white of Winter. But there it was again, that clear liquid run of

notes. James awakened. whisper- ed: "Did you hear that, Ellen? The roblns are back!" Repeated

now. again the rippling song reach- ed us, a bit lonely we thought, in those initial trills but neverthelesl delightful to hear. an engaging to- ken of the hours and days to come. l I l

Today's hours allowed the iam- ily to come happily to our cares. the farmers to what promises to be an increasingly busy week, and grand-daughter and the others of the women-kind to their several interests, which today rode a wide gamut. . . . We saw wild ducks on

startled by Patti's approach, and

a furtive denlzen of the pond, dark mink or it could have been a

the white edge of it before diving in a noisy splash which left us nothing but an eddy of widening circles. And grand-daughter to exclalm: "Why, he'll be drowned!" 0 Q O

bring? A pleasant Bound in with the bright April sunshine. the balmy breeze and the roblnls mafins. Mr. D. came a dark figure stepping briskly down along the hill. and presently up the short-cut. This is the carpenter from down the river-road, a busy workman, who answers Jeanie‘: and my petitions such times as we have a building project in mind. and get any encouragement from our husbands toward its subsequent fulfillment. He is always sympath- etic wlth our plans, which are some- times so vague that James stopping a minute to listen while we explain our ideas of the anticipated en- deavour will shrug our notions off lightly with: "Well. you've done enough carpenter work to know that when the women are making the plans. you should always agree with them-and then follow your own inclinations at the work! "For." he is bound to chuckle. "the chances are that if’ you give them their own way. following their wishes down to the last nail, they will likely be disgusted with it themselves and immediately want you to change it. or else grumble about it for the rest of their days!" This of course is only an easy way for James to side- step any responsiblllty and to allow

(Continued on page 3)

Better English

D. OfiWllllnml

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I did not know he was that 0k...

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "amperage"?

8. Which one of these words is

.,..

misspelled? Berlignity. beniflcial. betsothal.

4. What does the word ible" mean?

5. What is s. word beginning with ad that means "praise"?

"feas-

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I did not know he was so old“. or “as old as that." 2. Pro- nounce am-per-aj. first a as in aim. e as in here, second a as in age. ac- cent second syllable. 3. Beneficial. 4. Capable of being done, or effect- ed: practicable. "It is the solution if it proves feasible." 5. Adulation.

"Needlecraft;

:1 FOR THE Home 1.

SIDE ORDER

' The side-swept bodice buttonlng is the accent that adds interest to

this/demure square necklined dress. For extra eye-appeal turn-book cuffs on the little cap sleeves!

' No. 24.34 is cut in sizes 10. 12. l4. 16. 1B. and 20. size i6. 3% yards an inch.

Bend ficjor each PATTERN phioh ‘indudes complete eewinl guide. Print your Name. Address and ltylo Number plaid!- Bi l!" o. gem else you want. Inehde

qua: unit. or sons number is 7M “Gels.

Albee: Pattern uepsrtulent Ihe Charlottetown Guardian. roan m. sass '

. Addrel U

Bllll main

WIFE

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I sin a Don't: that I should observe after ANSWER: As per your request.

women sensible so th flattery, or want the

(2) Don't expect

yourself.

(4) Don't begrudge your wife an dozen times. . i5) Don't throw your mother up

These are only s few of the Don’ others.

accident. l-ler attitude toward life is so de

can we do '.'

they are miserable. and they go on a

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My wit walk in her home.

clothes and she asks my permission

ANSWER: never yet,seen_ a wife who loved the But all the domestic tyrants do

you are oppressing your wife just as

Think this over and try to give

None_of us love our jeilers.

Of Yours l!

hneeihlartemll.

NOD-MAL TBDIPERATURE' VAR- IES DURING THE M HOURS

While it is often bf help to have a. thermometer in the home, there are two points that should be noted. or the family physician may be called needlesly or fail to be called when he is needed.

The first thought about taking ttm-pctature is the time of day, and the second is where the thermome- ter is placed when taking the tern- perature. ‘mus, if temperature is taken early in the morning. it may be fourisl nomnal—that is. 98.6 I". As a matter of fact, a normal temp- erature before 6 o'clock in the mbrning means that there is really a rise in'temperaiura u the "nor- mal" temperature at this time is about 91.6.

Normal temperatures in the morning, are likely to show 99.6 or even 100.6 at 4 o'clock in the after- noon. Thua. s difference of 1% to 2 degrees F is uluaiiy found between mominle and afternoons. ‘fluore- fore, an afternoon temperature of one degree above the normal 90.8 can really be normal. Lowest tem- perature is found between 4 to 5 a. m. and the highest between 4 to '1 p. m.

While the usual piece in uh the temperature is in the mouth under the tongue. mouth closed, tempera- ture is also taken in the rectum (lower opening of large bowel). tn the armpit and in the groin..

in the "Journal of the American Medical Association" Dr. Khalil G. Wskfm. Mayo clinic, points out that the rectum gives the most ee-' curate result. which is one degree higher than by mouth. The range or. mfmeter lathe

5 :- ;-.

his _ouanorsz~r:

"Donls" For Husbands Men Cen-‘t Be Critical. flier-emetic And Em" Henry Monke-

alone and unaided. That is a two-handed jo . expect her to meet you with a glad. sweet smile when you return home of an evening unless" you are a little ray of sunshine

fuse to be henpecked. Don't you think I am right?

a...

OCiaI

man 29 years old and srn going to

be married in June. My fiancee loves rne dearly now and I want her to keep on loving me after we are married. so how's about giving me a few

our marriage? - AN IMPEHFECT MALE

here are a few Don'te that might

help you along the rocky road of matrimony: _ (1) Don't stop making love to your wife“ just be-

cause you are married. She craves love just as much

as she ever did. Don't think that marriage makes a

at she won't care for romance and man she loves to hold her hand.

A woman goes on feeling like a bride until she is 90.

your wife to make a hap y home Don't

(S; Don't think that being married to you is picnic enough for any woman. and that she never needs to be taken out and-shown a good time.

GIVE HER ALLOWANCE

allowance. She earns it over a

to your wife and tell her what a

the stream rise sudden... when marvelous manager she was. and how she kept house on thin air. ' l6) Don't fell your wife home truths.

wing 10W .0 "m" secret Mums up anybody else in the world better than from you. Don't knock’ her faults.

along the Ne...“ and we watched Don't expect her to be a combination living picture, highbrow, fashion

a plate, cook, baby-sitter. It can't be done. ‘ (T) Don't save all your chanm and wit and [chivalry and good man- slinky musk..." parade boldly along ners for other people. Used in the home, they make for happiness.’

She can stand criticism from

ts for husbands. There are many

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: My mother is constantly in the dumps. She worries all the time over everything under the sun. She worries if my sister comes in a little late from work. If I get e touch of sickness. And whn; 915,, did m... mgrnlng she cries for fear I will die. My husband is a traveling man and she is hflppsnlm; forever saying that she just knows he will be killed in an automobile

pressing that it is getting to the

place where my family stays sway from her as much as possible. What

A DAUGHTER

ANSWER: There are lots of women who are never happy unless

Il OPIY Of QQIII ll l man IOEI 0H

an orgy of drink. It is hard on other people, but they are having e grand time with which it is cruel-to interfere.

I suppose you should take her to a good psychiatrist who would be able to get at the root of her trouble and show her how to adjust her life and rid herself of the fear complex. '

e has e sister who ii cock ‘of the

Her husband turns his entire salary over to her and she buys his clothes and doles him' out e little lunch money and carfare. and the poor sap has no say-so at all in his home.

Now this sister talked my wife info trying this method on me and there was a violent clash, for that kind of stuff is like dynamite to me. I am the‘head of my home. I handle all the money. I buy my wife's

before she does anything. I re-

C. H. T.

I think a man i: not only weak but foolish when he lets ills wife dominate him as your brother-in-lsw does. has any respect for a husband she can ride over roughshod. and I have

No women

husband she henpecked. not wear petticosis, and it seems

to me that you are just as autocratic as your slster-in-law. and that

much as she is her husband. After

all. you know that while it is well and good for the man to be the head of the house. he isn't the whole works, Nor is a happy marriage e state of peonuge for either the woman or the man.

your wife a fair deal. or else she

will come to hate you as much as the henpecked man hates his tyrant.

voo¢eo¢woooéoo¢w Morning Smile

POOR. MEMORY T00

A rather elderly-looking patient wla shown into one doctor's sur-

IQFY- ._

"So ‘you have severe headaches. pains in the beck, and bilious st- tsokl." said the" doctor. "Hun! What is your age. madam?"

‘the patient had a ready answer.

‘Twenty-nve." she ooyly replied.

The doctor continued to write.

"Yes-and loss of memory. too," he murmured. ’

ONLY DIJBTY

lflstress: "Look here. Merry. ‘Phis chair-is covered with dust."

Mary: "Yes. maflam. I reckon no- body has eat in it lately."

penture."

Man is fortunate tn being able to regulate his temperature and keep it at normal height despite chang- es in hot or oold weather.

ANIMIA

lend today for Dr. Barton's leaf- let on the two types of anemia. Just enclose 5 cents. coin preferred. and a 344m stamp. to cover coat of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, Poet Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19. N. Y., and ask for leaflet "Anemia." ’

|.‘|fn;|.l for

\_ll '_ > " l.

ivtw; o... in * l! Ill. “H?!

Q. How ran-ration s fur coat and svdd moths? _

k It is the better plan to have s. liable fur store elem-end glaze the our eost and store it for the summer in their vaults. However, if this isn't possible. shake the cost out thoroughly, and hang it out on a windy dey for several hours. ‘Ihen wrap it carefully in newspaper (moths hate the ell of printers’ ink). and pack in an airtight clothes bag or cedar chest;

Q I-loiw can I remove the ugly cigarette stains that often discolor copper aah trays?

A These can be easily removed by rubbing with a cloth dampened with ammonia and then dipped into any household cleanser. Wash in warm suds afterward and dry well. Q. How can I make a good sauce for ice cream?

A. Jndelicious sauce to spread over vanilla ice cream is chocolate covered peppe mint candies. Ilted in a double boiler.

W's-B ~e|v=sQ>0e~3>N~ niboo€>0r

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

Complexion Hint

Buttermilk. taken internally and also used as a cleansing 888m. will aid materillly in clearing the oom- plexion. "The skin which has be- oome drw from the combined eifecis of seawater and the sun, should _be washed several times a day with buttermilk.

Cocos and 0110001110

Oocoa can be substituted for chocolate in a recipe. U 0119 W111 1'9‘ member that one-half cup of cocoa plus one-half teaspoon of shorten- ing is equal to one ounce or one square of chocolate.

Leather

pyJobu-ialoe.

Q. 1e it proper for s-hridoto ex- change wedding gifts?»

A. ‘Yea; if they have no particu- lar sentiment. It is quite all right . for the bride to return to the store frcm which it came an article for which she has no possible use. or a "duplicate" present. getting in ex- change something she really-needs. i-Icvwevernif the ‘sift ctnies s- de- finite significance. or. is marked with her lritials, it cannot-be (ex- changed. ‘

Q. Should a man use his right hand or left hand when tipping his hat?

A. Either hand. but it should be the one farthest‘ away from the person to whom he is speaking.

Q. What is the most fennel be- i ginning of s social letter‘! "

A. “My dear Mrs. Wilson." which is more formal than lffi! "Dear Mrs. Wilson." *

~ [gntlgen “ l’

for freofmeni o!

BRONCHlAL _ ASTHMA

Chronic Bronchitis

O Esplzlclly prepared to hoot ' Auhmo 0nd Chronic bronchitis due to upper respiratory Infection. Clinkol ti"! MIN proved the eflleeey of lanllgen "G". If you ruler the misery and dlatrou of Irondilol Asthma er CIIIBMG lrondiltls marl felting lontlgon "G" today. Gel rolls! with lib new addition N In [antigen family d proven dissolved Orol Vaccines.

lllllifilll [AIORATOIIES LIMITED

a.-

Leather can be made waterproof by saturating it with caster oil.

..ii-s in»

Tongue-tingling. . . soothing and

refreshing

covered with Moira exclusive ‘Illoirg

i2 Ilrlneld Si. l. YOIOITD l; DIT-

l Ii you like peppermint. THIS is for Yi-“l- °°°1 and _ éreqmy peppermint patty richly chocolate coating.