-i____,,_-_- _.»-u—-_--.<..-4-~>n-_-- --

medians-Emil!‘ 45in"!

i-iiness by this tmc! But don't

"M12 Alina said weakly, worry," lie, concluded gziuily.

a . i-ihat is, are you "Johnny is coming here to help knew as Johnny 111v!"

1iI

1

1. 1.. t 1.11111 1.11.1111. 11111; ."Y0u 1.1111111 11111111 1.11.1111" she -- .. . t ..1~.ed toward the door. "I'm sorry to have

..t ..1..'d you .\I1'. you and gcod night!" tip to

zlizve. "Good goth!"

1111a said quit-kin", 1.111 to come hue iiliitteri I can't ,_

oinieetiou was Chris Gordon he- .!1 t\1 if he had not 1i) "cliuli.

"I lumped into both feet thattiinc!" Alina tossed in

was unbearable

w? Ho“. are called back litre-unbearable to

Ltoklwre hate to e00 him again and know . m V0,, aUouL once more tlte hurt and suffering L... ‘mum to U“ caused by that impenetrable wall I (Jr mLgappropria_ dividing thein, vthat past of which _ Y“ mat-s I she knew" nothuig-that might, for

.1, 313,1 your Smpic- H11 S110 RHCW. contain a. wife and

fﬂmlli‘! It W11 zilinost tlaivn bclcre

ntl iviizllti be interest- ~ You 0.11110 toseo in remember, . g whether you ‘ _ e to come here l dg 11 1.11 prosecution. It's 1.1.11‘ Stfert . , . Yes.

he finally’ fell

ain.

l (lcivristairs to breakfat brought her ccffee and rolls, and ‘laid a letter and a scrap oi paper .. .\‘01l mrzlit like bLiTEIQ h“ PM“ ‘_

A m “m. “waiving Mix 1 “A etter from your Dad. she said. I mud m“. me new“! - rid theres a telephone number

er . . . Yes, I thought lfm 3'10“ ‘Oran?

a little side

=1» o.‘

wn the room. ivishitig she - ' iing she could conversation 11> 1.11115 Gordcn-cx- 11» 11.11 not want her ‘ i"; to cross ngaiii—

Mid slay 111.11 us." Caroline urged quickly, ‘I rllﬁllld ll11i.k 1111i much prefer being here witii you than gt; lyaui" Aunt Hamlets house."

»._ n-L “(com m5 “You're a. darling. Caroline!" , i, _ ‘Alma said huskily. "I only hope ~11" C3,.‘ was saying n-I-he _tl1at .0111" 1111;.’ I can repay 5-011 i.“ ' lllP. Dad . 1"

ly crazy, what t l’. 1 iﬂiiiliiiiig evcryithiyp _ the 1o.ur of his shoes to the

‘number <,-l inuiutes his eggs must . boil!"

1111111 add- _ __ forget. that telephone h U, wt , humor-r. Caroline reminded her a t...“ by“. 1 lllil‘ later. 11s Alma rose to leave. 11111111 froiviied over the nolatlon. ‘its Roy Carryall." she said, “1‘111 not going to call him, Caroline ,1 want \\'lillC.\§£‘$ to every conver- ..11im1 [have with that man! If 111011111.» zivuni, tell him that I'm ex- ‘pe..1..,, him at the laboratory at l Live-thirty"? l "By the v'a.v." Caroline said ‘Hlldelllfi, "I hear that mlcle Par- , ntr ha; gone back to Chicago. and iii<-y'sa_y' ilzat she and Sig have I had a. row." _ 1 “Don't worry." Alma laughed. " ‘s not going to let Adele and father's influence slip through fingers. It's probably just a

1111a s 11in-

r-ame up to l. ‘ 1, p1; 3,0“ 111-01511 ‘_ Alma hurried to the mill and lgml of fool- |\a'1.\1'1;- 1! furiouly ull i11.,1--..11... .11 1111

Meet. and Jill"- K1111 Dolls

l

Mohair Needle-art 1 Design No. 202.

'1i11..1- 1111111111110 and ever-popular knit dolls are delightful compan- Ieiv- 111i‘ any (hi rl and you will enjoy iriakiiig them. They are such grand gifts 111111 you will be well repaid for your efforts, These dolls will also servo 11:. dcroruiite motifs in any room.

'i‘l111 11111t1~r11 contains instructions without abbrcciatlons, for knitting (he 1-11-11 llfillF. detail chart for embroldering the faces, 11nd complete dir- ECllfllﬂ f111~ 1 ~m1ihlinn and ﬁnishing the dolls.

r iul R11 cents in stairips or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown (‘ituirtiiiui Neville-work Department.

To The Charlotte-town Guardian Neetlieivorl; Ihpt.

Alma faced him furiously, and

for the spJCL‘ 0i s eiul seconds. sh: could not 5p.‘ When she 1:11. .i1i- l:.iie wa, 101d .1.d wither-

Gordon. Thank

Chris Gordon stared after her. 1111111; 1:01" sari 111C front door. and then heard her tar going down the

he muttered. run- 11111; li;s hand; thrcugli- his hair. oinetnmg with

her bed that inght, unable to get to sleep. It ‘ to have Johnny

asleep, and it I .~Ct‘mL*(l but a inouiciit before her (litlflll rang and she had to get up

l Her head was aching as she went Caroline

50.“. (“ﬂier mngrvs,‘ l Alma opened her father's letter Oh no_on the ‘ and read througlri; quickly.

_ H 3 . gm Such 1 "He and Aunt Harriet are on the w? _ _ 111,1 Amy-e talking way home, Caroline!" she exclaim- tlirough your hat . . “ ed“ "Oh- 1555 that ETEmd! They 1 r11. e and walked nervoirly’ “gm to b" m"? 50°31 I Can't wait 1

to see him!"

"You niu-t make him come here I

‘s’ tiff that will soon be patched ‘

iIé

vvvV-VY vvvwV-VTV vvvv vv vvvvvv wv v‘ v

Womanb Realm -::'.‘S:oci'al and

l Today's Short Wave Radio Program

tAllllollh-nernﬂankl)

MONDAY, DECEMBER ll

PARIS 3:30 p.m.-—"Jean de la Lune". Comedy in three Acts by Marcel Achard. 'I‘PA—3, 25.2 m., 11.88 meg.

ROME

6 put-News in Etnglish. Music from the Royal Opera I-Iouse a2 Rome. “Towards industrial auto- leracy", a talk by Gino Oliietti. 1,Piano Concert. 2110's "Mail Bag." 0R0, 31.1 m., 9.53 meg.

LONDBN 6:30 p.m.—-"Cue' for Adventure." A play with musgc. ‘ 11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.53 meg; GSL. 49.1 m., 6.11 meg

MOSCOW ‘l p.m.--Review of the Week. rRussian Lesson. RAN. 31.2 m., 9.6 ‘meg. SCHENECTADY a l1.m.—»'5pariish Program. WZXAF 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.

CARACAS

8:45 p.1n.—Aniatc1ii~ Hour. YW- RC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. BERLIN

9:15 p.l1l.—Cl'l8mb€r Music. DJD,

25 41 m.. 11.77 meg. DIONTREAL

—meeting of old and new in music. CRCX. 49.2 m., 6.09 meg; CJRO, 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.6m., 11.72 meg. - 1

LONDON 9:31 p.m.-—A Recital by Empire Artists. cs1), 25 5 m., 11.75 meg; 93$; 313.1" -.1_.‘?£‘.‘._'Lg-

effort to keep from thinking of him

-—of Johnny. ~ Shortly after she returned from lunch, her telephone shrillcd.

Hesltantly, fearfully, she picked up

the receiver.

| “This is Johnny, Alma! I'm j

icoming right over to see you—lf I 1

y may?’ l (To be Continued) I

THE COOK'S CORNER

IIO LLY WREATII COOKIES

l cup butter 2-3 (‘lip sugar 3 egg yolks 2 1-2 cups flour 1-2 teaspoon almond flavoring Red and green cherries Method; Cream the butter and sugar and add the egg yolk which have been beaten until they are light and lemon cloored. Add the sifted flour. a little at a time and work in well. Put through a cookie pres, using the large star blade. lPiace on a greased cookie sheet land shape into circles. Decorate with tiny bits of red and green cherries and bake in a hot, 400 jdcgrees P. oven until a delicate brown. about 10 minutes. If you don't have a cookie press. l you can still make thege cookies by patting them out and cutting with a doughnut cutter. Then deco- rate them just: the some as is sug- gested for the others. Don't roll them to thin, about l-i-inch thick is best.

CHRISTMAS HONEY COOKIES

l cup butter

I cup sugar

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1-2 teaspoon nutmeg

i cup strained honey

1 teaspoon soda

2 tablespoons boiling water 1-4 lb. blanched almonds

cs1), 25.5 m.. _

9:30 pnr-"Cest un Deridezvous” _ u

TTID Fl,» .

s ’I\’lA -A

Persona

I$“‘C‘ vi. ‘

I § Man's Say! to l5 ll 3'11 p h D' Family o r0 t y 1x Income

by Letting Them “Keep Up With the Joneses” Unless They Really Have the Money to Spend

that i»; retliicctl from riches to rags, as the the bread-winner. We see it happen every day,

. money-maker and because he lovecl hi; wire and children, and because he got, a kick our, 0f indulging them’ his earnings,

They had 11 ﬁne 1101111

neighborhood. They gavee 111§121111t§°11§1§§ They had the latest thing in streamlined‘ automobiles. They dressed beautifully The boys and girls were sent to (BB-mpg w]- IQ-Zes and had tripe to Europe. They lived like rich peOple. men 01w dny the husband B-ndv fat-hei- died. After the expensive 11in- era. was over it was found that he left them nothing but debts ‘and bills. Not; even 1, little insurance. Not even a home.

The family was Pehnlless, 1111a added to the sorrow 11 1 l, Iezléeﬁggilftglfllig‘ and orphaned children faced the blacko tegjolgotfﬂlif i forlllom as aeylmxzrild) éiégpéilrfglwtlz; mleieit. lThey were as IIOIpIGSS and . for it?“ s en y out in the snow m lend We all know wcm "l ‘used

chauffeurs who now iifaarliftbosave Céﬁfélge m the‘: limousines with “varied the avenue to a back qt" t. we h ' ' ,

furniture and r1155 501:1 ll-gelmy the r211’? ifsfintltigelllxtitlifllcerlry v3§d11 mmque 81115 who queeried it in society standing behind counters. $1611.32 1 watched the futile efforts cf middle-aged and elderly Women who 11M . never done anything in their lives but. spend money nqw tryjns w nuke

Arid we have thought that oi.’ all c 1 his family the crnelest was to let it livtehleieyxolnerl lttrshflgisarlcixziiqfllngrgd dgllg m“ “m” me“ 511110“ always commit this crime through love does riot al- lialo its results Because a man so adores his wife that he ca-not sa ‘git?’ to her when she keeps him strapped trying to keep up with Joneseg and I because he cannot bear to deny his children the cars and clubs’ and , clothes they want and that other children have, his purse is empty when 1 he dies. His philosophy does not keep his wife and children from being hungry when they have no money with which to buy food. Many men think that they are being kind to their famliies when they 1 indulge them in things they cannot afford and let them live beyond their means but, in r "ty, they could do nothing more brutal to them for they are creating ts. Les and habits in them that they will not, be able to gratify and that will make them perpetually discontented and mbelhor at Fate. The very shirt of Nessus 1s coarse cotton underwear on a. skin that has iu-ver known an; r but illk lingerie, l

Poverty is poverty, of ‘se. and no amount of familiarity with it. makes us like ii, bill there 1.; no (lciiyliig that its haickships bite far deep- er into those acct: Lrimcti io soft liYillg than ii (‘i-rs into those who have never known anything but the seamy side Qt gxi5tence_

Naturzfily we all have a craving for lUXlIllC‘. but for all of that We do not miss the things that we have had. It is not such a hardship for the woman who has always done her housework to cook and W851) when Fate is unkind as it is to the woman who has always been waited upon by servants. Those who have never had anything to ivetu" but hand-me- rlowns do not loathe ill-made and ugly clothes as do those who have al- ways worn French confections. Coarse food does not offend the palate oi the man who has been reared ori corned beef and cabbage as it does that of the epicure. No people are more pitiable than those who "have seen better days!’ Truly, as the poet says, "a, sorrows crown of sorrow is remembering happier things."

To prevent this catastrophe befaliing those he loves and for whom only too often he works himself to death, every man should see to it that his family does not spend all that he makes as they go along. but that something is laid up for a rainy day so that they may riot be left desti- tute when he is gone. And he should rear his children with tastes and habits that accord with their income. No man has a right to bring up children as if they were millionaires unless he can give them a fortune so that they can live like millionaires.

Think this over, you husbands and fathers who are going in debt to further your wives’ social ambitions and give your sons and daillilhwrﬁ debut parties and sport cars and whose families would be on the bread line if you should die tomorrow. DOROTHY DIX.

Fashions ’ Latest

Fathers Are Not Being Kind to Their Children

One of the common tragedies in American life is that of the family Phrase 808s. by the 1111111111 of A man has been a good

be let them live up to

We have seen them move from

(JHRKLUTTEIUWN GUARUI AH

._ a

My dear‘. I

ghis

DLINDJIIISHNISS AND A

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shions -:- Literature

“*“‘OO£OO DOOOOOO-O-QOOOQOOFQO-Q-Q-OQQ-QQ-Q-QQQ...‘ '

1Q top off a dinner like

m: MY woao r011 l1’, MAXWELL nous: WILL PROVIDE THE HAPPIEST or ENDINGS r011 mun 011111211. 1r 1111s EVERYTHING

new 0mm Assuniuo-moite FLAVOU I WHETHER DRIPPEILPERCOLATED on 11011:»

. o

ROASTED AND PACKED

i -‘DECEMBER_ 1V4; 1236

__1—

wvoqq“,._“

t lakes coffee

like that

Packed by the Vita-Frerh process, all the Originql freshness is safeguarded in Hie tin you have to Opg" with I Icey.

. ‘f’ i};

PERFECT

I

IN CANADA

1111 HOUSEWIFE and i HER ACTIVITIES 1

A Momingsmile

Mistress: your married ‘

GOD CHOSE A STAR

I do not wonder that God chose a star To be the sign For heralding the advent of our 110ml; The still, white shine Of any star holds something in its heart Of the divine.

He chose a star with its silver fire. Its brilliancy, Its exaltation. and its steadfastness Its purity: The one sign that the and the kings Alike could see. -—A.NONYMOU3.

clean

shepherds

If you know what you want, you can usually get it. The more a man loves himself,

For A Chic Dressers itigt

J1 $3

cc, Q 8 ,- (Qki/(é?

Small girls want Sarita Claus t, bring them lots of pretty clothes this Christmas.

Here are two lovely and quite dif- ferent, models that take Just tl1e| mlninum of material. You'll wai1t| to make both of them. 1

l

i731 -- The French jumper effect; dress ‘in plain -blue gingham has a panel down the front and tied sliculder straps of blue and white checked gingham. F301- parties, make it o.‘ taffeta with the yoke and sleeves of chiffon to give it a. real jumper look. Designed

Style No.

Flour

Method: Cream the sugar and add the spices and honey. Dissolve the soda in the water and stir this in also. Add enough slftld flour to make a stiff dough and knead in tire almonds. Let the dough stand overnight to ripen. Re‘! "111 11nd cut with fancv cutters and bake in a hot, 400 deg. lL-nvenwimtll a delicate brown. These cookies are best. after stand- ing to ripen for a week or ten days.

CHRISTMAS STARS

egg yolks. hard cooked 2 cup shortening ,

1-3 cup sillmr

1 egg yolk

1 tablespoon milk

Flour

1-4 cup blanched almonds

chopped fine

l egg while, beaten stiff

Method: Mash the hard cooked egg yolks very fine arid cream with the butter 11nd sugar. Add the well beaten mg y0‘|k arid the milk. Then work in enouwh- sifted ﬂour to make a dough that you can roll out. Roll thin, cut with a star- shaped cutJer and brush with the stlfﬂy beaten egg white. Sprinkle with the chopped almonds and rake in a slow. 325 deg. F. oven until a pale brown.

2 1-

WHEN FRYING DOUG “NUTS

The temperature of the fat should remain the same when cookln’!

the butler and

for sizes 2 4 and o years. Size 4 re- quires l 1-4 yards of 39-inch ma.- i terliil with 1-4 yard of 35-inch con- ; trusting.

Style N0. 774 Size... . . . . . . . . . ..

Price of pattern l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to

Charlottetown Guardian giving-

Name

Street Address

City State

To keep brooms and brushes longer and have them hold their original stiffness. soak them in hot salt water and allow them to dry before using. Tooth brushes, too. will keep their original stiffness if dipped into salt each" time after using and allowed to dry with the salt adhering. 1-». -_-.

The Excruciating Pains of Rheumatism

We recognize in rheumatic disorder! a

the less he ls loved by ot-hers.

In this world. no man is paid for having brains, but for using them. -

Blessed is the gift that makes you love the giver instead of the gift.

Politeness is all right, but it is responsible foi' i111 awful lot of lies. It is seldom that a man‘ makes his money last if his father made it first.

A boy usually asks for about

five times as many privileges as he expects to get. If, as has been said. events

travel in circles, it ls no wonder that the world is dizzy.

It's a fine thing to be generous. but there 1s one thing you should alway keep—your word 0f honor.

The old-fashioned girl wlro used to blush when embarrassed now has a granddaughter who's cm- barrassed when she blushes.

MIX INGREDIENTS FOB GRAVY AHEAD OF TIME

When mixing flour with water for gravies 011- aeuce. always use cold water. and 1f possible ml: It at least an hour ‘before you are going tn cook It. This gives time for thuroiigh amalgamation. as with batter for pancakes, but although, with batter. the beforehand mixing is an understood thing, few cooks remtnnbei- that the same holds good of ﬂour gravles and sauce, which will thus be much smoother than if the miidng is left to the last minute.

TOAIT

Try this method of tcaatln8 bread. Cut the bread not too thin. and place in the oven for a few

‘ ‘It will then toast quickly in the usual my, will be hot and not too hard.

NEW SILIIOUETTI Victor Btiebcl. the London

cautnirier who frequently shown his collections in Paris, has issued an

dineneod condition of the blond containing uric acid which in tho cause of‘ this lrritat illgufllld painful trouble.

Blll2l)(1(‘l\

joints, crooked limbs, crippled hands, and the intense pain and agony in almost. un- bearable.

Burdock Blood Bitten puriﬁes the blood by driving out the uric acid. Get rid of

l-()(.)l) _ ll llllS

B

; . \- n 1 DI‘ ( N ‘ 0' 'q' doughnuts. just an even boll. If too Nix-u - - — -- -- — — — — - — —- — - - - -— -- — — — hot. the doughnirs will brown be- fore thev are done, and if not hot “if? ‘ ‘ 11'1"“ ~ " " - " * — — — — — — — - — — — — - — - enough the doughnufs are lhtle to _ absorb some of the fat and be

(HY "‘ '- “‘ '“ ' _ _ _ ' ' * ‘ _ " rﬂrdnc! — — _ _ — — '_ " ggggy,

1 r e" ~ H -

your rheumatic palm by tiling 8.3.3.

l ieumntiam leaves in its train, distorted

autumn fashion /bul1et!n concern- ing the changing silhouette.

The designer makes o. new day- time skirt with the felines; lull- ing from the waist. He does away with bias cutting, tight-fitting hip: and thighs and makes a skirt that moulds the hips, then falls in folds to l4 inches above the floor.

Dress

5 into the skirts by draped or p‘eat-

was very uiulﬂi-till’ What was 1 Llouble? Deeeiimotr wedded May?‘

me bust by ‘M115 and “mks and ‘ Chloe Johnson: ‘Lair sakes, 1

the shoulders are slightly squared to set off the line of the hips. Walstllnes are normally placed and look particularly slender since shoulders and hips are emphasizzd.

Coats are snugly fitted at the bodice and at the waist, then flare out with enormous skirts. Very wide. draped boxcalf belts usua'1y emphasize the slender waistline. Stiebtl used little fur as trimming for coats. ‘out makes large draped shawl collars of the same- cloth as the coat.

The Stiebel evening silhouette is more or less unchanged, with a bare decolletc and n rather slim skirt linem Fullness is introduced

mum! It was the Labor Day we 06G 1.0 (It! Uﬂy UI Reﬁt.

Cub Reporter: I'd like 1o; aaiice, please, on how w ruii newspaper." Ed-LUI‘; ' i/utive come w tile wra person. son. Ask one of my s11 gerihers." — 'l.'lic Vernon tTex ‘Trade News.

orange or a deep black veil printed in SCHTlcL.

PORTABIJL COAT RACK FOR CHILDREN'S ROOM

A portable coat rack i0.‘ 1 children's room is an aid ‘.11 teic ing orderliiiess. The nit-k is 111a with two upright 1W5“ W?“ to a study base and a b01119“ rod stretched from the W? °1 ° post to the other. Low CUDIIOJIGS‘ either end 9111111110 B Dlﬂfe W’ 5‘- toys when they are not in 11:8;

ed front and back panels. His evening dresses rely on drapery and intricacy of cut and always reveal the figure. Two contrast- Ing colors are frequently used for evening. such as peacock green and

. 1

ﬁr" -'.~

a

A Wonderful display

1n *1

DRESSED DOLLS

KID DOLLS

SHIRLEY TEMPLE DOLLS

:.:_

All Prices

DOLLS 11¢

IIALF PRICE

Wonderful Valli“

zit

CARTER’S aooil 111111 rov stones

SANTA CLA vs HEADQUARTERS

___, marry ,i___.1_

vqr, 3?. r. 7

are new up u»

“'1' ~'r ‘r 'r'~'r ‘t "r