l i i I i

.~.n*:~t;*r=-a..;.-z;;..s __“_s;‘ .~ -

l its soil slightly moist.

n" QOFYOIIII ucs

been completely out o8 r manly I Munro: blood I13" i“ ' m: ‘I. IOU-P @ IV-

00W - Illa OIYIIII Ninth In § Dirt your systmewt-bout enough oxy- llu eornuooles. your kidnlrl. liver, 0 I

fllbb I I I . Y beeonn siufry JJ-‘Fir. 'i{‘..’l.‘ii§'i' depress

' ‘What you and ll Dr. Williams Pink Pills. has: worldslubotu pills bsl , n! better I nXYKEll-olfl’! n It Dr. Williams rifle:-

I midst. See for mind! he! s “mo-prover: blood- Ider will be p g-lvs you bu! your Dell. One. use. 0.1-. nuns o... m.

l an bowels slow down. Y ur ski i‘ l l

AMorningSmile

“If you had a little more splmk," in Ontario teacher said sternly to me of her boys," "you would stand letter in your class. Now. do you znolw what spunk is?"

"Yes, mutant," replied the boy. ‘It's the past participle of spank."

Elton:- TRAVELLER

(By ABTIIUI. HARDY)

John Berry shook his head "She's sleeping. manage all rlgh

0i 800d

Not for the first time since he had cmnrrieddtwo d um h m own sn worrie s ess Rob- ert as he drove on chased at hls helplessness. John needed help more Robe ad it

feet just as capital was wanted to make a reel success of Wood Farm. All the Berrys could do was struggle O

n

Stung b the thought of his im- potence, Rébelrt BETIYedIIPRQg Oar M. a B er spe an , , , mm the str of t m hlch was 11"“ Tmvelle" b“- “S mpvmg a, §“‘;‘,,,,,,-s",‘,,o§ “Along me open because Adam Lnwley dount fighsgfije" £21 "l? fizz??? ence. The place was once an Traveller's Ea

Robert Berry along the street, to the bank to pay in and draw out the needed money. Nora entered the ironmongers shop kept by Joe capstow.

looked older

A ‘ A v vv qvvvvvv

en'$"» lstReaI

v

TIIE‘

I think she will now, but. it was a

afraid of pneumonia.’ nufilol-e. gave brother John a basket

things from the farm. years ago John felt

on the turned

uildings and went a

0t out.

than his years and as

‘goo

Nora's gloved ther Robert's am . t a lovely place

"Ls it tr

once it beio grand-tamer": “I've been told so bit muddled about it that. board advertising the ‘rans- wor-th ales over there. by the ooor behind Joe Capstowlr, shop?

Overcome n sl - fi ' silmee

with NOVAREGIZP. Lin: ISAPIFURAI. foo: supplement. Attacking the cause is better than dosing the sympiomel Prevent and

mrm: rheumatic, nervous, glandular,

iignlrhn" xiii“ u, nit him c" it 1 "Wm poss e e p . ap a was needed to put John fairly on his ‘VIII-Wend-

_i__ I Create Beauty Spots With [tired as John Berry had been. N0 from behind‘

Growing Plants

ruin."

shop.

lvy, Cinersria Make Shelf Gay stock is old mshioned He deem; bougfli, llllg place in 1315 me yen- _ I _ - . . . . . _ m; men-l that, many of them never many at all. In no other class o

MITECIIIOU! how a lovely plant move with the times. He refuses to °f wa“m°°' 13mm‘ He" w“ mm women are there so many old maids as among the millionalresses. lord of the home and rlduon‘ at ermore, the heiress seldom makes a success of mflrrillgfl becflufie

can transform a plain bookshelf or mantel. And in even dsrkish cor- ners of your room you can grow beauties with very little care.

English ivy doesn't ask for sun- snd it will grow in a lovely green cone if you train it around wire twisted into a spiral shape. You may use a white pot and white wire for a striking modern effect.

As for blooming plants, the favor- ite cineraria actually does better without direct sunlight. You'll have bright pink or purple flowers for weeks if you choose a cool spot for your plant and water it often - lparing the leaves however.

For eastern windows there's the str beefsteak begonia. which gives rosy blooms from now until July. Keep

Nora's "Jes

lovel

To have continuous indoor bloom Dome

see our 32spage booklet. Gives directions for such favorites as the clivia minista, African violets, ger- aniums. Tells how to raise lovely ferns. foliage plants. bulbs, grow material in wafer. Has pointers on ‘svinrlnw brave: lv-"lm nuns

Send 20c in coins for your copy 1f Making Plants And Flowers Grow Indoors to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet.

Name

AbO Street Address ve

Oil-y Province

lW/

owe’ am;

EMBROIDERY MOTIFS N0. 703

DESIGN

Nothing is more to be desired than the mersonal" wucn on lingerie is no better way to get them apart as hand embroidery.

"lhese designs are exquisite for this purpose and. loo you will find s.

m- householcl linens, and surely there oneil own than by dainty touches of

multitude of uscs for them.

Pattern includes transfer sheet of assorted designs with two complete guides and suggested r .

.To order this design. write your name and address on a piece of paper and send with l5 cents in coln or stamps to Needlework Departmcntw

alphabets. letters 2%" high, stitch

Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 703

tern VLSBge

solem hOBJ‘ him talk

Robert nodded vigorously. "And that's a fact. The new stores has aimo l wiped him out

trade any of the new go lines. If Jessie did not hep them, Nora, her father and mother would have to leave the Buildings and go! into retirement with only what Jes- I sie could afford to allow them to 1W6 j on "

sle's a dear, was the cleverest and nicest girl at school; none of the girls were sur- prised when she made such a hit. in London. I love her, Bob, and she is

l’ “Not lovelier than you are. Nora," ' 51% Robert llnllf m l kl eystoodcos toge eroon . at the building e H” theirtbacks w

ee . At that moment the sun, which had been shy awhile, thrust hls way through a bank of fleecy cloud and women d a flood of golden sunlight 00d m upon the fine old building. g moment it seemed transformed. The house dated back to th i tury, its mellowed walls flat and magically broken by a range of» beautifully gnroportioned windows. It

Its large centre doorway gave a grace and balance to the house te- yond belief; it some, Just right. The two wings car- | d, ried on tile regular rows of lovely| windows. Looking above at the roof I Robert held his breath as he had, often done before whilst studying it. .~ m“ was closed and the were auctioned. father. Sienhen Lawley, was the auctioneer." _“Anii the _old_ panellingjva

the co 111R t0 the eye. ran a broad gutter land above the

nicely backwar

TQ.-Day’s Popular Design ‘By Carol Aimes

onus - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

s-ram-------——-------------

m______---- Pmvmolr--__-.__..i

was responsible loveliness of the modern reallsts were al down the fine old build As‘plilclllg them with ugly masses of

“Jessie ls

n as a grave digger. To

he is on the brink of

Barry " Look at‘ his Auzml "Til"

0i IJUSIIIBSS. Hi5

or side

softened.

pretty tug she said "She

mg arms. before them

In a

I trance

‘now’

rbel, ample and pleas-

g-utter the roof sloped and upward.

n!

703 "

colo s

l

so I stopped to speak to you.’ new“ m! m“ “And you can tell us why our she ,5lgreat-great-grandfather leit lt for Woori Faun?" “Waterloo Berry, you mean." "Waterloo Berry? His name was ert, the same gs mine, wasn't asked Robert. .. e ..

"Why clo you call him Waterloo

LAWN)’ snulcd whimslcally. y culled lulu that because he

I o hang in the oak

IlBll."

e place

and skin disorders III your familyl Sold st eII (In:

HOUR-HELP

near thing. Yesterday the doctor was C5 __ . '4 . cu ill

Infill.

Nova-Kelp‘: NEW contest Entry Icmu at your dvuggln

want to lose the old-established illo- n 3/03 see. Anduouf- greglt-gcrleathgranrd: -IBlBl‘WAs elan or wen e

“He ‘my lived here." "And he died at Wood Farm. wonder what made him give up this IOVCIYHpLBCG and go to die at the

0° capsmw‘ bahmd the counter‘ faiimfull, deep voice hailed them aw

I18 inter-

Clurning, they

Adam Lawley. the solicitor, emf ltidilflffiékthfifilfétiigiiéiiii? u will of e theatre boards, thought Nora e5? m5 hi" l" _.m§_hm1d- He Pulled as she bade ML caps,” good arm“ lmost of the strings. It was he who

noon. In ten minutes Robert Berry came back. Nora saw him through thel slhog wlnckilow befofethlgcheeryé wills- e rew er out. n o le yar . _ Nora joined him Robert waved a “w” “I'd “mmew glreeting to Joe Capstow. whose lea-

5h°w°d a‘ ‘ W*"<'°W’“"~’-iié’i°'2l%“"fisu»ao. Nora? I saw you

. ‘ l w re danc- ”"'°S,§Ie°’1§',;"8§§§1}f,§,y,ffy_ ° land Robert admiring the old I've some

Shelton, Bob." she said. coming home on Sunday. going to stay at home until Monday afternoon."

ziliow was Capstow?"

for retaining the place when the

“Mr. Lawleyl" Nora's eyes lit up

lSwinden. a small inn. Then ‘place was a private house belongm

to William Dalston. who died aoou

that time. The Dalston family re- moved to the north and put the property up for sale. Fpreseemg the boom of the toll roads, Robert Berry bought th money, turned 1t into an inn, and soon made a fortune out of it. And

because of the year bought it they called Berly "

with

handsome and famous. Travellers who used this med talked about him all the way from London to ‘Oxford. Great men and beautiful stayed at the inn. He kept a. ble and excellent wines. Ln winter roaring fires in open grates, the beds were tvarm and comfort- able. Travcllers would come out of .their way to stay at the inn. ir lThomas Lawrence. the famous por- trait painter, stayed a night, was of erclsecl not lo lose the temper or

consisted o the main building and charmed b the hos pltbllty W0 Win35’ ea“ and west‘ Waterloo Bgrry and returned RDMANCE m BRICK aint his portrait. The

Robert Berry cast an involuntary 1 was simple hanmlglance at the doorway and beyond Nor’ parucu any ' ‘it “Tera drab painted wan-s “mm be investment line or for quick turn- m ’ 56611. l “Tilere is no oak panelling therel

lfairs should move. smoothly. Give N0‘ my boy’ It went wheflgfiafiifi some time, if possible, to Mv great grand- lavocatlon or pet hobby.

(Continued on pflgg 1o__<;01’1)_ ‘should. Good rays for all construc-

ociell

fingers gripped bro- ~ 1

it ls," she ue, Bob. I-hat nged to our great-great-

though I sin o .. no you see

Well, boon kept

“gr Egigigéf I rather than a blessing to be the child of

P1509,

this

borrowed

in which he nil-n Waterloo

Robert vaguely recalled having heard some of the story years ago. Until now it had never registered.

‘ was a smart man, wasn't he?”

an the traffic of the h"..§f:§§§£'

Picture “Rd l accomplishment panelled en- ‘follow this procedure.

d?" if you are

v vv¢‘$¢‘ >050

vvww

:.'-"'.%-"'~ 00mm,» Dix

AAA s ‘Asks’ A A A

i=1 Ijersonol/Fnalshions/Litéralture

QA4A_LQAALA‘ s‘. vv v

THE COOK'S

go on to Greatness in Many Walks of Ifife Because They Are Fired With Ambl- tion to Better Their Condition

of 16 who signs herself “Illttle Rebel" writes me s, letter in

A l which Fla sa s that she does not think that poor peop should have any children. " at right,” she asks. "had my father an

mother w bring me into fléflglflliid when all thgt they cotulcl givevznfille was pover y em young. am pier y. ‘ ' pleasure and gayety. I want lovely clothes and urs and Jewels. want s beautifu home and a place in soclet . I want a oar. I want to go t0 night cubs have my picture in the £9612; and for peqgie to turn and look st me on street. I want to bee. glsmor girl instead of a shabby little clerk, wearing cheap nnery and make-believe silk stoc s. want everything. I have nothing. l of girls like me. Parents ateful to them for worl . but when all they life of hardship we've got nothing l0 . so I think that poor people who can't give their children advantages should not have them."

Every tear because it is so young, so srtless and s0 ignorant of the true value of things. And it is so sad that Sweet sixteen can't have its cakes and ale while it is still so ravenously hungry for them. For it is only when a. girl is very_ young that the whole, ol her heart's desire is a party dress’ where amuluon reaches no higher than for her n e to be mentione in the society column, and‘ she can conceive of no 1%?) rushing from one place of amusement to another.

Of course. one might tell the girl who rebels at not navlng been born with a whole set of silver spoons in her mouth that if only the rich had children the race would soon run out, not only numerically but in point of physical and mental ability. It is not the pampered sons and daugh- ters of wealth who are the great statesmen artists, writers and financ- iers. It is thechlldren of the poor who were driven on to sucflflss by their need. "Who's Who" is filled with tile names of men and women

piness so great as

I

doesn't lake many pokes to list the names of those who inherited vast wealth who have ever accomplished anything worth recording.

It. is natural that young people should want all of the good things of ~life presented to them on a silver solver, but. in reality. lt is a misfortune a millionaire. The best recipe

that can be given for attaining suCCCSs is wanting something thatyou haven't got so badly you will fight for it tooth and nail until you get .t.

I might tell this girl who tnlnks that her pas-ems gave ller nothing because they old not give her money tirat she has had somethlnll $11M very few rich girls ever have, and that lsher mother's 981E011!“ Blbenmm- she was not turned over to s. baby specialist when she was born. She was not brought up by a governehs. l-ler mother was not a strange 18d)’ whom she only saw at stated intervals and with whom she never got ac- quainted. Her mother was ust part of her daily and hourly life, some- body who cuddled her and ssed her and tucked her into her bed at flight and heard her prayers; who kissed her hurls and made them well. who was never too tired or too busy to listen to nor and talk i0 her. Many little millionairesses are the lonellest creatures in the world. Poor dllld- ren who have mothers are never lonely. '

And I might tell my Little Rebel-though she Wont believe me— that she has a far better chance of being happily ma-rflcd than any 819m‘ or girl has. To bcgln with, the poor girl knows that the man who mar- ries her marries her for herself alone. her and not because lle wants her money. Rich girls are beset by lor-

ltune hunters, and so suspicious do they become of mens motives in court-

lif d t aini h ve unfltwd h for the sacrifice" that mer- e an r n“ she is spouerfersslnsn sslr-lnaulient. arrofl- must lrgqtfw

a.

Furth hi" wriloliitabl d d rage ne y eman s. ant. believing that the» whole world, her husband included to ner, and these qualities do not make for happiness in lhe_ is why most rich women's marriages are a serles of divorces. t

Poverty has its disadvantages and its children have to flgh for what the get, but it zdso has its rewards. So let us hdpe that D001‘ “"3" l“ 8° fl‘. "'1ii"‘"£' can; ':;l8.éitlk""

a m . - an that the rc w no DOROTHY DIX.

01118,

l

IIIOIIIIOIIAL HOROSCOPE

(By FRANCES DRAKE) (Copyright, 19.39, King Features Syndicate Inc.) Look In the sezilon your birthday comes In, and find what. your outlook is, according to the stars

sVUVHMKHHEHEVJAHHNNHHNHHHHHHVJMHHV-NHHEHNMHHHHH; For Friday, January 26th F alive fpiiojecisaznd formrlllanndlng for . e uure. sens e, owe MARCl-l 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries)

what you can. be tolerant and ——EXLYBIX1€S of all kinds should be don't worry. studlously avoided and care ex-

l_nll_g‘c n n.1,: _s u

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Dotrt stretch the budget or take chances with risky investments. this is a day in which to try your ability at tnrlftlness and careful management. Proceed pleasantly out cautiously.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Lem- Whatever your scheme includes for today, be on the Job at the start. Don't rile employer or fellow as- sociates. Overlook the mistakes and shortcomings of others. You are naturally generous in spirit, be doubly so now_

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - Close figuring advised if

to become emotionally upset. Much indicated if you

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- auspiclous for moneyed matters, especially in the

but essential duties, end , artistic and domestic af-

YOU!‘ MAY 2i t0 JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Day may seem difficult, especially

impatient and won't wait for matters to develop as they

FIAKIER, CRISP AND FRESH M

Children t. Poor Families Are the Ones Who

reader who persues this letter will do it. bet/ween a smile and n

l comm .

BUTTEBMILK BISCUITS 2 cups flour - 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 n soda 1-2 teaspoon salt - 8 to 8 tablespoons shortening 8-4 cup sour milk or buttermilk Method: silt the dry mmdlenfe together, cut in the shtgtening, and stir in the milk. Turn onto a ilghlily floured board. knead 1181M)’. and roll or pat out 1-2 inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter, place on un-

greased bakmll sheet and bake in

a hot oven (460 deg. F). for I8 to 1e minutes

A tablespoon of su8lr or an egg may be added to these as with the baking powder biscuits.

cream here is the recipe:

CREAM BISCUITS

stir ln the cream, and roll out s: with other biscuits. Bake on an ungreased baking

the way to make them: who have struggled up from dire poverty to fame and fortune. but. it .

riay. Be discriminating in values, alert to take advantage of fresh op— more high. is found portunitles. necessary im- high Qulndlo pass In Colombia and DIOVHHCHIS- Exercise your srtlstlc has long excited naturalists. I-B-Ble- ,ta1l, straight trunk is coated with ER. 24 to OCTOBER 23 shining white wax, which gives it under more ‘the appearance of a column of ala-, the majority l-baster. Il

l

PUTTING FLIES INTO AMBER

SEYrEll/IB (Libra) — beneflc aspects than of Zodlncal natives, friend Llbran. Don't be so conservative that you'll drop behind the progressive crowd. Judicial matters, extensive estate deals, railroad and ml interests among the favored.

He marries ner because he loves -

lcd upon to offer capability. Be tactful.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER glacs. 22 (Sagittarius) not spectacular. success can be at- is cheaper and more workable. Two tallied if you base your activities on common se not selfish or execution. s

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2i carefully (Capricorn) side although we think you'll have ‘colors of leaves in to be particularly keen in order to cope with the possible hazards ln-i dicated in business. favored

and action imperative in matters, especially if your counsel or decision is sought. ward to your goal but with con-- slderatlon for others.

.\'011I‘ stars, for money matters, 1n- creaslng your income or for heavy sales that bring instant out it is beneflcent for other every- day interests

successful especially in memen- ical work, electrical accounting Aquarlans make splen- did statesmtn and pollttcians. Mrst

ron MEAL-TIME Ii» lrwls