PAGE TWO

. -_.-__.._.- _.- ‘é

MrT/il/ “flour

retre/enae

l’ KINGCOLE TEA A

OOBIPAWY IVLEAT LOAF

1 pound ground left-over ham or 1 pound diced left-ovcr fowl, or combination of the two

eggs

1 cup thin gravy. milk or stock

2 cups left-over stuffing

Season meat slightly. blend with eggs. Pat meat mixture into thin about

Place meat iri greased pan. brush (op wiflh fat, and, if desired, press row of ripe olives into the loaf, doiw-n the sides and centre. Baste with gravy. milk or stock.

Batke 30 to d0 minutes at 3501?‘.

How Canl!!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I pick up from the ﬂoor all the particles of a broken piece of glass '.'

A. When glass has been broken 1nd there is danger of particles re- maining on the floor. wet a. piece of absorbent. cotton and pat around the place where the glass has scat- tered. The small pieces will readily ldhere to the cotton.

Q. How can I usc cheese that has become hard and unﬁt for table

use?

A. If it is merely hard. and not moldy. it can be grated and sprink- led on soup.

Q. How can I remove perfume Items from linen?‘

A. Peroxide will usually remove a perfume stain from linen.

BABY'S BDTTLE '4

Olson It safely with Btu-king Smll. \

h“ "H" a" rill-id‘: Ewnm imiiu. - - ' fr: llh llilh Msutml.

1| . . I

Pioneer Days In P. E. I. .

s; r. n. MacArthur

I

"Believe it or not," but there was s time when wild life ‘abounded in the forests of this lsland. Bears. Wildcats, deer, etc, were so numerous that our pion- eer forefathers were st their wit's ends to know what measure should be adopted to keep their live stock intact.

A rather amusing yarn came to my ears not so long ago, that had to do with a pioneer family who had lost their only cow in the woods.

Now. the man of the family did not like the idea of hunting for bossy in the bear-ridden forests; but. his better half, who happen- ed to be of the nagging type, in- cessantly urged hbr man to the task.

For three whole days and a part of three nights thc harried hus- band trampcd through the for- ests, keeping his cars ope-n for the sound of a cowbell. and mul- tcring words of complaint against his missus, w-hom he considered thc worst possible choice he could have made in a wife.

O O O

Unlike Rip Van Winkle, he had no dog to accompany him on his lonely and dangerous mission.

The and of thc third day brought no luck and Mi: Pioneer was trudging along stealihily through the woods when he was certain hc saw a bear moving among the trees.

Immediately he climbed the nearest tree and, crawling out on a grcat spreading branch. pre-

parcd to spend the night in thc safety of its shelter.

Several times the snapping of near-by branches came to his

ears and he lay there, hardly dar-

square on waxed paper, _ ~ l b m 1 t M. . - IEmIZ-inches. Spread the Ittlﬁlrlg 2:18am, e,he°ssupp‘c-l_ Bails “V” the meal “d mu “p like missed below.

Jenymu‘ After what seemed like an etern-

ity, dawn broke across the east- ern sky and Mr. Pioneer climb- ed down from his high perch, stiff as a poker. He had scarcely reached the good earth when he heard s limb snap and, looking around, saw his nearest neighbor sliding down s free trunk, not twenty feet from where he stood.

Wit/en the two compared noles they had quite a laugh, for each man had been freed by the same bear.

Beffer English

By l. O. William! ¢

R~FQR$K§

1 What is Wrong with this sen- tcnce? "The food was very tasty. and we enjoyed it"

2 What is the correct pronunc- iation of “valiant”?

8 Which one of these words is cruisspelled? Purlougta, fusill-ade, fuedallsm. funicular.

4. What. does the word “abash" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with7vo that means "greedy in eat- ing"

ANSWERS

1. Say. "The food was very tasteful." 2. Pronounce val-yam, both as as in at, second s. un- stressed. 3. Feudallsm. 4. To des- troy the self-possession of to con- fuse; disconcert. “But more were at least three persons in the room whom nothing 5. Voracious.

could abash.“

QAIGAIYWWboa- "or I'm troubled 3r with painfully chopped hands," ys lovoly Mn. § Ddncn Roberts, "l slwoys lpply

tovrusn nouns in 24 nouns

OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

New Hdnd Caro Helps Heal Red Rough "Housework Hands"

hhsns, Whlnns Chopped Hands-Helps 9 can o! I0 fulﬁl

Arc your hands unsttrsctlvs? If thoy‘ra rod, rough, or chapped from dishwoshing or housework-try mod- iclted Noxzoml. It's the hand curs of professional msn and woman in hospitals sll over Cansds. Clinical tests have proved its remarkable of- foctivsnossl Hero's What fl Boos LI-folps soﬁon, whlton rod rough "Housework Hands."

2. “ ‘ row. chopped skln.

l. Holps hnl tiny cuts and cracks. l. Suppllso protoctlvo ﬂlrn of oll- '

and-moisture to skin. 5. It's o dainty, snow-whit: crum- grussfus, non-sticky! Money lock ll Not Sallsflod

Tlry blossoms. If not dollghtod with results In 24 hours-return the inr- ymsrrnonay choorﬁslly rofundid. Our sddross ls on ovary pschgo. But you'll bs happy to on how much soflor, whiter, lovolior your hands lookl Act now-says manly.

- - - I I i IIICI Al IIIGII ‘

IIQXZIMA so: YOIII noun

arm llcnh spa-i I I II osJor ".2"... ﬁr?“ |

vbbiﬂlﬁ

l , i ELLEN S DIARY l

a; An Island Farmer’! wit» Q lOO s/twrkg‘

Jamie brought borne pussy wil- lows with bright silvery tips showing. this evening “to put in a vase for mother” and today it was in s parting that was some- what nostaigic. Mr. A. bade fare. well to a faithful friend of his for many years. A report of s shot echoing on the quiet air of morning, brought to an end what we believe has been an ideal master-steed relationship, between him and an esteemed horse. To- gether both had known exceed- ingly pleasant days. and for the man, those filled with anxiety and sorrow as well. “For how long did we have him, Ellen?" Mr. A. was surprised at our ques- tion this evening.

- - o

“Why ye always had him!" Certainly, the thought of other ownership was not to be enter- tained, now of all time. "l can miiid so well thc night. he was born — in August it was soon be thirty years ago. We were still at the haying than. He was a pretty little fellow". And a handsome horse, we could recall, this chestnut driver, the pct of

the farm "but irvilling," Mr. A. said, "yes, willing —— and so quick. We broke him when he

was three. and a drive hardship to him. No never, even the longest one, and it was a

pleasure to sit behind him.“ - o - o

“I35 Ill)

We knew Mr. A. was recalling those mornings when with a proud step “the chestnut" drew his people iu worship at the old Kirk at the corner. just the two, but always so faithful; or to town to their shopping. returning al- ways in good time to allcnd i0 their choririg, for theirs was ai- ways a fine schedule of work, and clone in good time. Or pcr- haps "up to thc C0l'f‘lt"l"' of an cvcning, for the gracei-ics, or to visit \\llll rtlaLivcs and friends. Through long years oi quiet—but good living ail came, so happily but now only lovely mcmorics of these enchanted days remain. Sh: that pelted him as a foal. and sometimes in the busy seasons fed him his hay and mcasurc oi grain went first, quietly, as she had lived, in a drifting away. The yiilant driver, no longer young, but still much esteemed by his owner, so that eyes misted in the recollections of the old happier days, left a familiar stall, for the last. time, this morning.

o ~ .

The farmers at. Alderlea com- pleted their wood-cutting today, while from this place Rob went away to town to deliver a fat animal of the cattle-kind disposed of in o sale yesterday. One it, 5Q happened he had bought in the summer from Mr. A. in one of those purchases which are ap- parently pleasing to our farmers since at all seasons and notwith- standing any fluctuating markets,

continue. Jamie was at school, catching a ride thither in the truck, but walking home -_ to

gather the offering of willows. We were left alone. with only the younger lad, who on better ac- quaintance is proving to be sn engaging fellow. I O

We lunched on soup, bread, meat, cookies newly-made. and apples, and then all at peace with our world, we took up a new endeavour. Grandson had been in need of s hair-cut. The chore had been mentioned but deferred owing to an obvious lack of co- operation on the part of the re- ClplEfll-lO-‘bﬁ. "it hurt-s!" he as. sured us, and any words of re- assurance were met with, “It does hurt! Me knows!" How then should we best offset. this and accomplish our purpose? was the mind_ as he sat. opposite at question that was uppermost in lunch. "Well, well," Ro-b eyeing with much approval the result of our artistry on his re- turn from the city. "so you got your hair cut?" Gage beamed broadly. Then over his head “How did you manage it?" Just depended a bit anxiously, on his Curiosity!" we laughed. "My hand was full of hair!" he spoke up delighted at. the remembrance "right full!" “We wanted to see whether or not we could cut off

enough to make a handful" we explained, snd the youngster nodded. “And there was!"

And what of Candlemas Day It was "fair and bright." so it i;

likely that “Winter will have another flight!"

Until tomorrow-—Diary—Good- niiht. ..

Modern EﬁqueHe s: Roberts m

Q. llfoneisstsyingatsamall resort hotel. should one make special eﬂorts to become acquaint- ed with tho other guests?

A. It would be better not to "push" or intrude yourself on oth- ers. Speak to the guests you meet. A pleasant "good morning" or "good evening" is in best taste. a-nd often» this leads into further con-

\

vcvrsation. lam ripening into friendship. Q, What is s good toast to pro-

pose to the bridegroom st o. wed-- ding reception?

A. "Here's s cordial toast to that nervous. ndgety. restless, im- patient. uncomfortable. but envi- sblo follow-the groom."

Q. When invited to attend s cfuistoistng. is it necessary for s guest to mid a gift?

THE CLOWN!

Suddenly, to the garden, with quick rush of wings Come the starlings, Parachuting down With the droli agility of clown, And to the clipped arena of the grass-plot bring The comedy of circus-ring.

With what comical haste and fuss to the feast they come,

Snatching at crumib

Or screeching with joy to find A succulent piece of bacon-rind, Driving off dignified thrush and inoffensive sparrow temporary refuge under the wheelbarrow.

To

To and fro they waddle and run with rollicking gait, Just too late In effort to outwit The finder of a choice tit-bit, Who, screaming greedy defiance at all who dare t follow, Bolts it in one treme dous swal- low.

And hcrc one solitary trickster, balancing

With flapping wing

Upon the drinking trough,

Is riotously hustled off,

As in with noisy scramble several competitors dash

For a hilarious water-splash.

Too soon. at warning whistle from the ash-tree's cover, The fun is ovcr:

Away, in sudden scare,

They catapult into the all‘.

Back to the scene from shelter-l ing barrow and neighboring bush, l Come bouncing sparrow and ring- master thrush.

MARY TONGE

in The Countryinan, London

‘TEENERS REBEL AT SHORT FORMALS

Wiizlc maiiy designers are pin-. hing their faith to thc new short- skii-icd evening dress, buyers are

reporting that, so far as their younger clients are concerned, this length is taboo. The girls

complain bitterly that when they come of age to wear long glamor- ous dresscs they are being offer- ed models which, although they may look sophisticated and are quite suitable for the older wo- men. are not their ideal of beau- ty. In short, they want clothes which suggest dreamy-eyed ro- mance and dancing in the moon- light. London designer Arthur, Banks. who has sponsored so many styles which have been six months in advance of Paris, agrees so heartily with the IB-year-olds that he has sponsored a series of Winterhaller dresses with wide skirts, deep frills covering the arms below s near-off-shoulder neckline and graceful trimmings of flowers which nestle against the shoulder or are used to loop

up the skirt. Even the short dresses in this collection have soft shoulder lines. as, for in-

stance, s model in s style com- bining plain and embroidered or-

.haired wife, Olga.

Livinglﬁ. Leisure

- THE wommis REALM -

"Kin with s rose tucked lntos

fichu neckline.

GRAY, NAVY STYLE COLORS FOR SPRING

The forecast for spring style colors is gray and navy.

Britain's week of spring and summer fashion collections open- ed with a burst. of gray and navy suits and dresses by Jo Mattli, Swiss-born London dressmaker. ln

his fashionable Mayfair salon. Matlli, a newcomer to the “big ten‘ couiuriers, displayed a 27-

model collection featuring all the latest fashion points decreed by London! top designer. They were: Classical gray suits, one in a flannel with two flannel frogs across both sideseams. The skirt hung l5 1-2 inches from the ground, an inch shorter than last season. A Bcdford cord suit lined throughout with a vivid guards- man rcd so that the scarlet shows as you walk in thc double wrap-

over skirt. A caped duveteen skirt witii a waistcoat of fancy navy — white

woollen material. o I

Topcoats with coach-man collars so huge they looked almost like miniature capes. Outstanding was Mattll‘s oatmeal and black tweed with three-quarter length sleeves.

Two navy dresses with large white collars, one with a deep V- decollete and big collar of linen and gathered broderie Anglaise. For cocktail wear Matlli fea- tured a black silk dres embroid- ered on the sleeve with jet and fastened with pet buttons. This dress was modeled by his dark- Another dress figured the nne-shsulder-barc linc.

For summer wear H's black again. relieved by big yellow flower embroidery 01‘ sprays of

corn. Or if you fancy thc bare midriff, a navy and white cotton beach dress with four inches of flesh in the pink. London dc- signers, unlike Americans, special- ize in all clothes from suits lo dinner dresses. and Matlli‘s picce de resistance was a dinner dress in black Guepere lace with a very wide decolletc and a skirt of black grosgrain with iwo fron‘. pockets set in a ﬂowing panel edged with Gupere

Ono Cause of Colds ls Changeable Climate

Sudden weathc-r changes make little colds grow worse; ll 10H! u!!! lected they may drift into Catarrn.

When you breathe in theJoothiv-p vapor of Cstarrb-o-zono Y0". W-"d helpful medicaments t0 lh-H! 1* mote places in the breathing 0'81"“ where germ life may be cuuslnl: vour trouble. You treat YIN" Em?" breathing apparatus when you in hale Catnrrh-o-sonc. You i?! "Eli quicker from the soothins "fl!" f" this effective remedy Let (illlffll- n-sono help you onthe road to iv covery from your Catsrrh. HUM‘ throat and bronchial troubles. Drul~ glsts have CsMrrh-o-sono in 36c Ind 75c sizes.

wv~<U

I i 7 i

ioononw DIX SAYS - W;

THE GUARDIAN, ' CHARLOTFETOWN

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

WYNF

wv

By James W. Barton, MJI. '\L\$Yhﬁ\6\6‘€\,,_

4.0 nnuos m nanuos AWIFITIB

While tihe ideal method of reduc- ing weight in healthy individuals .is to increase exorcise or physical work. there is always the fact that more food is needed to give energy for the exercise and to buildup the cells of the body worn or used up by the exercise. But the extra food is seldom used up entirely and this little extra food is stored in the body as fat. I However, if exercise is taken and no extra food eaten. then all the food eaten builds up muscle tissue and uses up scme of the, fat iii and oii the body.

What can be done for the indi- vidual who does not, cannot or will not take exercise yet because he is hungry all the time eats too much‘? It is for these individuals ttliat physicians sometimes to prevent the danger of overweight. pre- scribe the drug amphetamine or Benzedriire Stiifatc. Another drug

with similar action iii decreasing appetite for food is called dexe- drine.

Iii "The Western Journal of Surgery," Dr. S. Charlrs Freed tSan Francisco), states that desc- driiie and Bcnzroriiie are about equally cﬂectivc in curblir; thr- ap/pctite to reduce weight. With

dcxedrine there are fewer such re- ﬂCll0ﬂ5 3S HCTVOUSIICSS, 11811508. headache. palpitation of the hear. and dry mouth. Both drugs cause constipation.

In making a choice between dexcdi-ine and Benzedriiie. Dr. Freed states that Benzedrine is less suitcd to persons with a more ner- vous and sensitive nature, who are very responsive to dings. Indivi- duals less nervous and sensitive do better xvith Bcnzodriiro Sulfate. If a person is cutting down on food intake, taking regular exercise. and getting no weight lass. he is justi- ﬁcd in asking his physician about the us» of one or the other of those drugs to curb their appetite.

»<rv\ \\,

Qi(v”o‘('>\” 'moo<> f

gHouseholcl ccrapbooki

l By Roberta Leo

Lipstick Stains (If lipstick stains caniiot_ be r9- movcd from washable fabrics with ordinary WCiSlllDg and sponging with carbon tetrachloride, try ruli- bing thcm xviiii a cclorlres grease such as white Vaseline _l(‘ll_\'. Thcn sponge again with caiboii tctracli- loride, or bieac-‘i with peroxide of hydrogen. The Complexion

A muddy complexion can be cleared by drinking builelmilk. If one would drink a quart a day, a decided change would be noticed in the iompicxion after a fcw weeks.

Curtains

The curtains will always hang straight if the scivcge is cut off and a i1arrcw hem sewed on in its places. Szmetimcs this is all that causes uneven curtains.

iii

vlvx \;\'7~

g3 The Stars Say --

By Uenevlevo Kcmhlo x '\7~ ' '

‘For fﬁ-lday, February 10

Thai Body Of Your: I .4

l g The Charlottetown Guardian. )

_ FEBRUARY 7. mo

*’“"’"'r~zx'mqmxs

ture ii

{I

Help Build llp Your Child with

$COTT’S EMULSION

Boys and girls of all school ages grow so fast and are so active that many become run down and listless. subject to colds without showing any warning signs. When this condition becomes apparent, why not give them a good tonic to help promote healthy growth, strong bones, sound teeth and a more husky body? Scott's Emulsion contains the Natural Vitamins A and D with other neces- sary elements to help build energy and resistance. Healthy, sturdy children have greater resistance to winter ailments and recover more quickly. Buy plea- sant-tasting, economical Scott's Emulsion to-day.

2-41

scorrs emulsion

NOT JUST A l0Nl(— H’! POWHIFUL JIIITRITION

since there is augury of sparse. determined program of diligence,

collabzratioii or support from: application, faith and fortitudo ihOSc in influential positions. should outside assistance be with- "Ncsc to the griiidstonc" tech- held in critical timcs. Studied

plans, long-range vision. self-con- fidence may tide over a crisis of non-cooperation or approbation from hoped-for quarters. The "end products" of sterling worth may yield richer satisfactions.

A child born on this day has sterling and solid qualities to carve its o/Wn way. and should accomplish enduring progress when the aid of others might not materialize.

niqiics should tlirivc and give en- during gratiﬁcation should as- sistance from Iiigher-ups prove lacking.

For the Birthday

g Those whose birthday it is. are advised to prepare for self dc- velapment and manipulation of worthutiilo plans. objectives and far-reaching culmination. with s.

-Needlecraft-

‘ - FOR rue HOME -

I

l SHORTCUT T0 SMARTNESS

Thc lopper takcs over for Spring! This one - quickly made -— fea- tures deep ring-cared pockets, n centcr back pleat for the favorite flyaway effect.

No. 3515 is cut in sizes 12, 14. 10, l8 and 20. size 16. 2% yards 54- iiicli.

Stnd ‘.25 cunts for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide, Print your Name. Address

l and Style fﬂimber plainly. Bo sure lto state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your ‘ddress. Addi-ess Pattern Department Pattern No. 3515

said, ‘

Parents’ Own Fault

Upbringing To Blame When Children Grow Up Selfish

DEAR MISS DIX: We bring our children into the world, care for them through infancy, work and sacrifice for them, watch them

grow into maturity. No matter what they do we stand by them, re- joining over their happiness, grieving over their sorrows- But as soon as they are grown they sidcs nloiic. breaking our hearts for some affection.

leave us and forget us, and we sit by our fire- word of appreciation or How good it would sound to hear them say: "Oh, Mother and Dad,‘ you have been so wonderful to us we can never repay you." That is all wo ask, just a few words of kindness to make us know that there is still n tender spot in their hearts for us.

A MOTHER

ANSWER: I am afraid it. will not comfort you much to tell you that your sorrow is of your own making, and that when s mother has children who neglect her it is her own fault. She is the one to blame, not they, because they are treating her exactly ss she taught thom to treat her.

FORMS POINT OI‘ VTIW

This seems s harsh and cruel Qhlng to say, but it. ls the truth- Every baby is a bit of plastic clay delivered into its mother's hands and she forms its habits and lts manners and its points of view. If she exacts nothing of it, it. will give her nothing. lf she makes a doormat of herself for it, it will walk over her. If she sacrifices everything for it, it will think that is what a mother is for and will not even perceive that lhe is making sacrifices.

On the other hand. if the mother puts herself up on a pedestal. the chlld will burn incense before her. If the mother poles as on oracle, as long u it lives the chlld will always think Mother knows best and he guided by her opinions. 1f Mother makes her children help her and consider her, they will always feel obligated to take care of her. If Mother expects little attentions from her children, she al- ways gets them. _

The trouble with mothers is that they can spend twenty years rearing a chlld to be selfish and self-centered and ungrateful and un- appreciative and then expect ft to turn into a model of appreciation arid tenderness when it ls grown, but the mlrscle nevor happens. You determine when a chlld ls in the cradle whst it is going to be when it ls a msn or woman and tho way it is going to u-est you.

DEAR MISS DIX: I was married to the but wife in the ‘vorld and we were very happy, but somehow I got into an affair with another woman. God knows- how or why, for I didn't core for this woman. My wife left me. hut returned to me after I promised -to ploy square. She never mentioned tho affair to mo and we wore happy for about two years when I got into another scrape. My wife again left mo, but finally I persuaded her to return to mwngoln. She warned me that if ever there was mother sffsllr of that kind than would be no more making up. I don't know why I did it, but I got into another mus and again my wife loft, this time gutting a divorce.

Now I reslin how much I love Mr and that life mum nothing

A. It is not obligatory, but it is

qulh d!!! l"

' A Jan .3‘ _._

without her. We are both vary young and I have loci-nod my bitm-

shy loodhyo l0 than soul. always tired feoliun. dam ion and nsrvnusnoss duo l0 Ilesk. thin h l I fresh. ha DGDDY all nay. hlVb vitality lofv. ovsr by aveninx. Tsko Olltal.

vi min . calcium, rihos hnfus ll. 0h.

ro . LOIII . NOW " 506. Try Oil!!! Tn

DUIGII on” nlo n - m pop. vim, vigor, this vory day. At all druuisu.

Name IT MIGHT be Just as well lol frame a policy of hard woi-ic. dili- gence. faith, indomitable will. to put over cherished projects, and Adam“ maintain a policy of “going it alone" for objectives of magni- tude and long-range iulﬁlimentwcity Province Weak Tired Nervous “oocmmwwmwwem o I 7 f . _ Morning Smi e Pepless Men Women 1 _____! w ‘ not N." vlmfvlgoldvluhw Henry: So you are building a

new house, ch? How are you get- ling along with it’!

Albert: Fine. I've got the roof and the mortgage on it and I ex- pect to have the furnace and sheriff in bcfors Winter.

Mother--Fath_er—Da ‘Fruit Salt’ . . . . and they

Buy the large economical s

Gentle La

Ooatlmsdoqpqsl

Q

ity-of helping Nature free the system from wastes. ENO’S ‘Fruit Salt’ provides s mild antacid and gentle laxative for young and old alike. Kee s bottle of BNO handy in your home and use it every Soy when needed.

ENUS

ughter-Son, all use ENO’S all know the value of regular-

ize at yourdrug storemod save.

In ran snub sooxsmuq Thriller

'l=lllllIgr 5M7 l.-_'::':*-.-.~.:'.'.'I.. ......".:*.".*.:

xafive -- Mild Anfocid

01.1

sxEev-msg; . Jsc. '