PAGE TWO

,._ pa a"- wrenches: .0... .. sunuu..."dad...-uu-uu-"u-a-uua-u-uu-n-ass-u... II .-

fHE GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOWN

- - ruILJIJI.

Woman's Realm/So iaI and Personal/F

ashions/Literatur,

ﬁl-"EOUGDJJLUJJJD

nr-n- u s. u-

TUNTIMNssunullvaIIIIIIveneersuIlllIlMMsepaulssdreuuMauran4vluupapanurqnpaoquasaslnnllusans

I75

arm ro CANADA Ann NEWFOUNDLAND onir.

92 ﬂ/Ir "tel...

l. Print your name and address on a plain sheet: of paper.

'2.

Mail this, together with Robin Hood Flour Guarantee Certiﬁcate or Robin Hood Outs box tap, to:

Robin Hood Contest, Box 810, 'l'oronto, Ont.

3.

Each week 3 entries will be drawn from all the mail received. The three persons whose names are drawn

will be advised by telegram to complete the following:

In 25 wards or less. state — "l like Robin l-lood Flour (or “I like Robin Hood Oats) because . . . . . . . . . . . . .

REMEMBER, if you are ch

osen to complete the sentence,

you are bound to win one of these BIG prizes! II is not necessary to complete this sentence unless you

are one of the lucky three

notified each week.

In awarding prizes, judges’ opinions will be based on the thought expressed in your letter. not on the writing ability shown. Judges’ decisions will be ﬁnal. All entries become the property of Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd.

Winners will receive the full amount of the prize money

by enclosing with each entry a Robin

Hood Flour Cer-

tiﬁcate or Robin Hood Oats box top. That is — with

Certiﬁcate or Oats box prize,

top, lst prize, $1000.00; 2nd

$500.00; and 3rd prize, $250.00. Without Certiﬁ-

cate or box top, only half these amounts will be paid!

Contest is open to every man, woman and child in Canada and Newfoundland — except employees of Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited, or its advertising agency and their families.

Entries not received in time for the current week's contest

will be held over for entry the following week. Winners will he notiﬁed by wire. Major prize winners will be listed in this

publication and announced “They Tell Me," over Trans-

on the Claire Wallace show,

Canada Network, each week!

Isl PRIZE $I,000. o 2nd PRIZE $500. o 3rd PRIZE $250.

—Only if entries are accompanied by Robin

Hood Flour Certiﬁcate or

Robin Hood Oats hos top. l/ no Certiﬁcate or box top is enclosed price: W1“

be hall flu: amounfs lisled nboic.

WINNERS

Weeks Dec. 20-26, DOG. Z7-Jan. 2, Jan. 3-9 Ist Prizes: MrnIemeoBoucI-Iud. RnnnunkLOiu : Mrs. Hugh McNeil. Glace Bay. NS ; L Mauntrain. C‘ n ' ' l 2nd Prizes: M11. Lllyn Nelson, Boruiyville. Alla; Mr. eoa-Biaftiute BourbeamQuebec. 13in. cnry Wralstad. Sleemsn,

lid Prison

Mn. Ivy hie-c, Brampton. Ont ; Mn. H. R. Elly. Poinlc du Bou, Muubfn. F. D. Larch, Vancouver

Robin Ho Flour .

.. Used by ou/o/S Bolling (on/est W/nnors

Results ivory Manda on the Clair: Wnllan» ilinwl

0 B II- 2.45 P.M.

lrens-Caneae Network Drawings also will be made dur- ing this program every Monday. Ba eure to tuna In over Monday,

Wednesday and riclay!

0d

.4

Of Yours

Jeane I. Barton. M. D-

BEBNIA AND EXCESS FAT

One o! the oonsnonest causes for rejection of men for overseas scr- vlce Ls hernia or rupture. In this condition, e portion of the Intestine comes dorm and pushes ILs way tgalnst tho outer wall of the ab- lomen. should the wall be weak, 1nd wholly or partly through on tpenlng which is meant for blood Vessels and s tlny tube only. As the repair of a hemla usually neens several days In the hospital lnd light work only for several months. military physicians reject all cases of hernia or threatened mnla.

After World War I. many cases \f hernia. were caused by injecting

‘hardening substance. w-hlch part- kfloeeddhe opening In the abdom-

l wall-This enables the patient b continue his usual occupation. Ieporttng at Intervals to. the sun;- )on'r office Instead of the hospital. ‘ntll he Is cured.

Ono of the conditions In which urgeons try to avoid operntlongor wen the Injection method of cor- vectlng hernia Is overweight. They tave found that where there is a heavy lnyer of lat over the ab-

‘domen, both methods fall to glve SEUSIRCIDYY results. Thus, before operating for hernia. they insist upon the patient reducing his or her weight by several pounds.

In "Health," Canada's National Health Magazine, Dr. N. Obney states: "There ls a. cllnlc in ‘for- onto where they operate on noth- lng but hernia. 'I‘-I1e doctors In this clinic conduct n fat-reducing prog- gram for the simple reason that the patlentﬁs abdominal pressure ts markedly reduced after he has lost some weight and, consequently. a much better hernia operation can be done."

The patients all feel better for this loss of weight. They ﬁnd that they do not gel. out of breath so easily. Their family physician ﬁnds that their blood pressure, formerly vary high. ls reduced to normal or nearly normal. And as long as the weight In kept down. the blood pressure will remain down.

As stated before overweight ls n forerunner of diabetes. As one fam- ous authority states: "Diabetes Is the fet man's folly. and obesity Is the open dour to diabetes." OVEBWEIGIIT AND UNDER-

WEIGHT

Xt hen been well said that. weight Is one of the clearest. methods of knowing onels health. Send today for Dr. Barton's booklet entitled "Overweight and underweight." en- closing 10 cents and n. B-cent stamp. to cover rost of handling end mall- Ing. to The Bell Syndicate. In (‘are of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19. N. Y.

What

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. Health and Nerve Pills. ‘ only the purest ingredients. i years they've been used by

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They stimulate the nervous system, help

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I

\

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife {MW

' We awoke to a disturbed poses this morning. Clearly then the sound of e hammering of metal on the old anvil. the scene of many e mending, warned us that all was not well with us. "It's nothinS!' I murmured sleeplly’, but Jame! springing from the bed knew bet- ter. “Yes". he commented. ‘didn't I know it?" He peered from a win- dow. "Do you know what. Ellen?" he said in a concerned tone, “Jack's mending e halter. One of the horses has been untied-perhaps all nlght. I thought. I heard a noise. Don't you remember my mentioning It. Iu you? I wonder what harm's been done. Did you hear the noise. Ellen?" There was no need of a reply. lle was dressed and already don-n the stairs. e . e But I awakening through the night-Iiours had heard only the quiet bleat of n oivc. a crackle of frost. a disturbed twitter from a sparrow on a broad eaves-nook 1106f‘ the window and the low whistle of the wind along the radio wires~the “lcad-In" “here it plays many u tune for me. But James had heard urighl. and perhaps a bit weary had fallen (nlickly asleep again. Or perhaps in an unccr- tainty had awaited to hear it re- pented. in vain. and returned to his rest. When a man has had much of the care cf farming over a period of years he can rend a distress in every unfamiliar sound from the stables. especially In the "stilly night." s I o H “’I'hevcl" James has said hefore this, leaving his her! quickly III re- sponse to a plaintive low from the direction of a stable. returning later to Interrupt a dream of mine. most inconsequential In the face of the event. to remark with obvious satis- faction in his voice. "Wasn't. it for- tunate that l heard that. Ellen- to tell you the truth ‘l was sort of expecting it though not before morning. Do you know what was there? The new calf! Yes, sir. it hsd just arrived! A heifer too, just what we'd been hoping for. farmer shouldn't. sleep too soundly —not when he's expecting young stock. I'm telling youi" o o o

And I have known in Spring. when in the dark hours, a labored bloat had been waftcd in the open window, wrapped about with the scent of fresh fields and small new leaves. and James Iiesring would slip away through the darkness to the fold-of-sorts In the shed. And return. cold but elatcd'to report: "Well. if that old ewe hasn't gone and got herself twins! It's a good thing I was there-they might have gotten chilled. it's pretty cool out there. I put them in the barn. Anll you didn't hear the bleating! Isn't that funny! I heard the first call Now we must try to be up early Ellen. Io see that they're fed. Shr- just. might not lake up with both of them." Now that. there are two farmers. not much In the \vu_v of these cares goes unheeded. "Yes. he broke n strap of his halter. but he's a quiet fellow and except. for some harness knocked from the Pegs. there was no harm done." James reported later this morning when he came to breakfast.

I l I

Perhaps It Is due to a New Year resolution though more likely It ls because the chore is now so light. James himself has taken over the milking-only two of the heifers now. and they not at all at the height. of their production. Some mornings I come there to look In at hIm. to see also the tiger-cat's reproachful stare, and then turning ﬂWBy. I go to fetch a hit of crush- ed grain from a bln In a barn to the ducks In the shod beside-the two Peklns and the luuscovey‘. Such nice friendly creatures ducks are. quacklng happily and nodding their thanks gratefully for the Ienst favor recelved!

I O I

"Sparrows are lovely things, aren t they?" grand-daughter com- meﬂled. stopping this morning to watch a number arrange them. selves artistically on the branch“ of a low-growing shrub. "but," 5hr- conflded, "gcbblers are stupid birds!" Ours, flne fellow that he is. maintains e menacing presence that warns younE uncl older to be- ware. . . . “You'll go?" James calls. turning back from the door he has just entered. and the gleam of Jock’: lantern Is in the yard. "Yes." he COIIUTIUES. Speaking Into the night. "better have a look at. them. Just to be sure that one II85I1't broken his halter again!" Day's work Is about to an end!

l I O

Un III tomorrow .

. . Diary. . . Good-night. . . .

Better English '

D. O. Wlllkﬂ

1

l. What Ls wrong with this sen- gence? "It's apt Ic snow almost any

ay."

2. What Is the correct pronunc- latlon of "oredulous"?

3. which one of these words Is misspelled? Mistletoe, potstoc. tip- toe,

4. Whatadoes the vuoni "decad- ence" mean?

5. What Is a word beginning with lnh that means "belonging by nature"?

Alvswans

1. Sly. "It's likely to snow almost sny day." 2. ihonounce kred u-Ius. c as In red. u es In use. accent ﬁrst syllable. 3. Potato. 4. A falling away: decay. “The old castle whore

the faintly lived In their decan- ence." 0 Inherent.

u-uunﬂruuununuuuuunns-

DOROTHYDIX says-

Women's. Happiest Time or Life?

Sometimes It's Early. Sometimes Late. Depending Upon Individual

DEAR MISS DIX: At whet ege ls the pleasantest time o! e wo- man's life? We ere e group of teen-tigers who have been discussing this subject and we cannot make up our minds whether it is the most fun to be sweet sixteen, when all life lIcs before you and everything is new and exciting. or to be so old that you have quit worrying over the problems of life. What do you think?

BOBBY-5UCKERS

Well. dearles. there Is no set time for being happy in life. It l: a problem that IS on the. knees of the gods. Sometimes our good times come curly in life. Sometimes late. It is a matter of luck and personality and the determination to get pleasure out of living. even If the cards are stacked against. you.

According to the general belief. the happiest Um: of a woman's life is in her girlhood. It is Ihcn that sho is in the flower of her beauty. prettier lhun shc “Ill - ever be again. It Is then lhut shc is most nvid for pleasure. when her feet. ache lo dance and cvcry plpSqllfillf hey is a hero of romance Io her.

ANSWER:

VERY YOUNG SUFFEB MORE

But. if the young girl has her moments of ecstatic Iiappiness. she also has her hours of deepest despair. Trifles make tragedies for her If she ls not Invited to a party lo which she wants to go. lhcve is noth- ing in life worth living for. She perislies of shame if she (loos not have dates. She eats out her Iicart in longing for finery that other girls have and she does not. possess. She goes through the ngonymlhal scars her very soul if she is a Wallflower at a (lance, The very young: suffer Inorc than their elders, because they IIIIYL‘ not learned how to nlcct trouble and vanquish it.

I think that the pleasnntest time of a woman's cnlirc life is when she is In the sixties. because then she is still young enough to (lo any- thing she wants to do and too old to do anything she (loesn't want Io do. She has In hcr age the one perfect alibi. Also, most women of G0 have better health and more money than they over lmd before and their first real freedom. If they are widows. they have the consolation of the dear rlepurtcifs insurance. lf their husband is still living. they have either learned how lo get. along with him in IILIPIIIOII)‘, or else arc so indifferent that they do not care what. their spouse docs.

Women do not realize it. but age is their consolation prize In llfo.

DEAR MISS DIX: Miss Dix. when your husband comes home at night with rouge on his shirt collar. lipstick on his hunrlkerrliief and perfume on his lapel. then what? I don't. fuss much about It, but I can't hide the hurt In my heart. My husband‘ is very good Io me and tells meiall the time that. I am a perfect wife. but I am getting old fast because I am sick with thinking about this perfume business. How can I handle the situation? C. l5.

ANSWER: You should reverse your tactics III dealing with your husband. You are overdolng this perfect wife role. Your husband thinks that as long as he flatter: you, he can blind you In his side- siepplng. Call lime on him. Ask him if he considers you such a per- ferrt wife. why doesn't he spend his time with you, instead of with gay ladies? Maybe that will hold him for a while. . Hundreds of letters come all the time to this column from wives who complain that they have difficulty in washing the lipstick out of their husbands‘ shirts. The remedy ls simple. Lot George do It,

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We recently have moved lo a small lo\vn and we find it so hard to make any contacts with the people who Ilvc here. Everyone is civil enough to us, but they hold us at arm's length and avoid us us if we were puriahs instead of a decent married couple. It makes us very lonesome and homesick for our old friends.

What can we do about it’!

STRANGERS

ANSWER: People who live in small towns ncarLv always form clos- ed corporations. They Iiave their little cliques and it is as hard to get into one of them as it Is to break into a bank. This is not because of ill will. but just because they are Inot accustomed Io ndaivting them- selves to strangers.

It. is a great pity. to the newcomer.

I

We should all hold out Ihc Iiand of friendship

we-9M£>oo€>oo§o~ - . How Can !!! ly Anne Ashley sew-Q»

QokciJoTgg-o-QOQQ‘ IModern I Etiquette

Q. How should paint and va.1'- I! 5°56"! L”

ntsh brushes be cleaned? A. It Is a good thing to remem-I

b" that varnish “d enlhme]. Q. ls it considered bad Inanners brushes should be cleaned out In and rude for a guest to Tum“ a l-‘lwelgilbze-lwmlz shleltxlicdegntlﬁﬁfﬁg drink when In the hcrne of a SIOU ceane ou a friend-

al¢°h°l~ A. Absolutely not! ‘Fherc most Q. What Is s good way t0 51111" certainly Is nolhlng compulsory "Bnbeﬂl"? about this. and only a person who A- Imlead °i “Sim? m‘ custom‘ ls weak-willed will be Influenced to “Y ‘SPIN? "d ‘ﬂlalner- “Y "Si"? do something he or she doesn't vrnnl a ro ary our s er. p - Q. What Is s good treatment for "cg; it mop" u, 5.1.x "pardon 5°" lhr°al7 me. but l dId not Ilcar your name." A- Alternate 35ml“ “I pemxm“ If one has not understood a person's 9"" LWWTIXIE- bmh diluted wmﬂname when Introduced?

Win93 l5 ‘men eflecuve‘ A. This Is often done. hut It

vroukl srtvn prrfcrnblc l-n wait and '§oo€o The Stars Sa --

ask scmeone else as soon as pos- Islble for the person's name. Q. Should a widow have brldes- 3, qenﬂg". Kan“. maids at her second wedding? ' A. No. this is not In good taste.

For Wednesday, J y Z6

1T Is probable that n. forthright and well-organised attack upon difficult. static or treacherous con- ditions. with determination. pet- fence and hard work. may result In a most satisfactory culmination. In which purely personal factors may move the proverbial mountains of duplicity. sinister and subtle under- mtnlng fmm unsuspected sources. Friends and substantial aid from high places may ‘have power to bring joy and proepecrltyto trying spots. Glamor, Idealism. POWJuIty‘ and prestige could prevail.

For the Birthday

Those whore birthday It Is are encouraged to marshal their forces, faculties and resources In deter- mined efforts to break up etstlc. adverse or tricky eltuetlons. Dlffl- culties and blocks could yield to,the force of personality. In which glam- or. Imagination. personal, social or romantic appeal could work won- ders. Especially If sustained by pa- tience. diligence and sound tactics} Inﬂuential parsonage! may be t-n-'| pressed by sensible routines and who systems. '

A child born on this dsy'hu_ splendid talents and qualities for, successfully overcoming difficulties. ;_ its sound tlcticl and personal sp- nesl- could prove real assets In dif- ficulties. '

BANG UP GENTLY

The ‘British government, hes hunched s "Don't. Lose Your Tern- per” drive because too msnv tele- phones have been put out of order

slruclomumm: mimmmo

' ti?“ y r. " .».;-

by people slamming receivers.

I Legends Of

P. E. Island

By Uncle Joe

THE TAIL OF ‘FIB!

Little dId Donald Ferguson and Pat O‘Shee dream that e greet ed- venture awaited them as they strode down the country road to- ward their Elmsdale homes that. peaceful October night in the year 1810,

The shades of night had given place to a blackness that made visibility poor. Indeed. everything pointed to a bad storm. The moon had long since driven herself be,- hind e heavy curtain of clouds. and not a single star blinked its eye n! the travellers as they plodded along, the muddy hIghuIay.

Donald Ferguson and his pal. Pa! O'Shea. were deep In conversation. The pnlr had touched on evrrv subject of current interest and. hav- Ing settled the various problems lo their mutual gallsfaction. they na- turally spoke about the iveather and wondered whether the threat- ening sky would bring on a storm before they would be able to reach their homes.

“I don't. like the looks of that sky nohmv." said O'Shea. "And it's mighty proud I am to Iiave ye for company on sich a night, Donald Ferguson." '

"Bah!" snorted Donald. “Yer as superstitious as Old "Mother Muc- Rae. It's just ‘bout like all other nights, only maybe n wee bit black- er"

"Don't spake so llghILv." broke In Put. "It was jist slch a night as this be that mo (Ivar old grandmother was scared (‘lean out of her wits by a strange (‘nature that kept followin’ her as the dem- old soul was on her nay horns from Mrs Flannagank place. Many times have l’ heard her tell the story while the big tears popped out on her eyelids and dropped in her lap."

"That. was quite a yarn." admit- ted Donald. "But. In those days folks \vcre,al\va_vs seeing spooks or so they fancied. Now. take me- self. for instance: why. I've been ‘round most everywhere and dlvil the thing . . ."

The rest of the sentence died on Donald Ferguson's lips.

In the twinkling of an eye there fcll from the heavens a great ball of fire to which was attached n long fiery tail. It lighted up the surrounding country so that each man could sec plainly the face of the other. The heavenly body ap- peared to be headed directly a‘. their Iieads. and no matter which way they went It always appeared to he right above them.

While the two men gazed upon the awful sight. the tail separated itself from the ball-like body and both danced about at a merry rate only a few yards from where the pair stood, striking them dumb- founded.

i-forror of horrors! When Don- aid opened his eyes the tail had already wound itself neatly about the body of his friend. He sau/ tho look of a lost soul in Pat's eyes. and he cried out Io him to Iiave courage.

The ball of fire had left the scene and was now racing across the world at a dizzy speed. Donald ob- served Its flight with e sickening feeling In lhe pit. of his belly.

When he again focused his eyes on his friend. Pat WES grinning like a laughing Iiycvia. Donald fcII sorry for thr man. knew his brahi had cracked under the terrific strain of the past few moments.

He pressed his hand Io his own Ilcad. which didn't feol any too clear at the moment. Maybe his own hrnln would cease Io function zit any moment. It was a [\O\\'f\rf\|| Ilueor night and the whole universe Hrbcared Io be out of joint.

While these thoughts were 1.1k- llll; shape in the head of Donald Bgrguson. a strange thing happen.

It was something he never could account for. but In less than a split "WWI I11’. too. was In the grip of the fiery tall and right beside his l"!!! friend. Pat O'Shen. For some time they were whirled round at a dilly lpﬁﬂd- Then they were lifted clear off the ground and borne away Into space.

How fer they hed been carried up In the elr Doneid could not any Tl"! "IBM Wee so black that he had lost all sense of distance.

As for Pat OBhea-well. that Door chap never dId regain his rea. son and It In said that to the day of his death he just kept, on IIJUSIIIIIB and laughing.

The next story:

'r| Cabin. '°

Crazy

_-_ - - ..__ _ Cook ’s Corner P-‘QOMWO CALVEB’ LIVER-

Dlp slices of calves‘ liver In boll- l"! water. Drain. Roll slices In flour to whloh you have added a teaspoon of baking powder. Fry In hot fst for IIve minutes or a little longer. according to the thickness cf the slices.

wo¢oo<¢wt3w¢o

Morning Smile 0300-3003 eaoum an m Inviting e friend to his weddln

anniversary, sn Irishman explain-

ed: “We sre on the seventh floor.

Apartment D. Just touch the button ‘with you: elbow."

"And why should 1 use my chow?"

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JOHNSON & JOIINSIIN

‘l l I

II‘

The Harvey, Girls

B

Samuel llopklne Adams “Yes? “I can't for the life of me see why you. can't be satisfied here‘. I‘ll tell you. Alma. You stay here and do your work and I'll glve you a dollar at week spending money. Take a day and think It over."

Alma Scelye took hcr day of thought. The end of her thinking was that she mailed the letter.

I I O

"What If you vies fur sldc of the locks " pa Hllfrlnger. stay there."

"l know that as well as you do." stated Hazel Blggs calmly.

"Then why doncha dick down the bars. swim acrost to the other bank and vammy?"

"You know I've tried. Grand-

on“

"’I‘eachln' school In e. one-boss town!" snorted the old mm, "Clerklzf In a grocery store. Gal, Yﬂllr Eli-me Is money. Find the teller that's got it, and git Ium."

"Show him to me," sald Mia Hazel Blggs ferociously.

"Not here." said Captain finger. "This canal country Is clrecued out. The time Lo go flsllln’ Is when the fish Is bltin’. and the place lo git money Is where the money Is makui’. What docs Horace Greeley say? ‘G9 West. Folks; go West’?

Discontent shadowed the beauty OI Ills face before hIm. “Who'll PM’ my way? Will you?"

"W. H. H. I-Iartsey. Esq. of Sand. rock."

The girl stared. "who i; and where t! sandroclr "

Grandpa llltfltigcr elected to answer the latter quary ﬁrs; “Sanclrock Is out in Mountain Telrll-Ory- When I rec-tired from the Eric, I lowered the Far West. and stopped off there. The town ulrll much to look at. the men.

born on the said Grand- “You don't halfta

Hil-

he.

?-1‘I ‘r ae-wr-Qaw-m r,

' Household I Scrapbook ‘

By Roberta. Lee - t%lztlt$»cc~%co%av

The Hands

Grease and (llrt will be much easier to runove from the Iiands 1f a lltllo sugar ls added to Lhc soap lather, and the Iiands will bc sell and whltc. Keep silgar for this pur- pose In a. convenient place In a tin can with perforated lop.

Potatoes

Scalloped potatoes will be (Icha- Ious If they are made with potatoes that are not peeled. Scrub wcli. slice very thin. then continue In the usual manner.

Powder Ell-ulna

Stains on a garment that are caused by lace powder can bu rc- movod by sponging with turpentine.

folks is mostly rough. ~.But. gal. there's stuff H1619. Gold. sillrr. copper, mehbe oII. timber and cattle creatures. Only need: dc vclopila’. ‘That's “here the r041 moncy comes from."

“Has Mr. llurtsev got It?"

"That's for you to find out ' Ill went oil on another tangent. "I'm know. Hazel. after the excliln llfe of the Eric il- ain't so oar.‘ to find n way of amusln‘ my rlc cllnin‘ years,"

"I know, Grundnuia." slvc sin sympathetically. "It must be dul for You here."

“No moron for you. Not in much. you bcln‘ young. Well. I

(Conlinucd on Page 31

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