PAGE TWO

- Remembered

o April By STEWART VAN dot VEER CHAPTER XXIII The summer was over. and fall

had arrived, Now, in the clear, crisp mornings. there was a snap in the I-Ll‘

Judith and Otis had returned from their wedding trip early in September. Their ﬁrst visit to Fleetwood had been very awkward for all concerned, but Anne and Aunt Sue had done their best to hide their aversion to Otis. Steel- iiig themselves to accept the fact that he vras now Judithis husband. they had forced themselves to trclit huii politely. However. they both were silrc that Judith was

not in love with him. She gave the iniprvssioii. rather, of being in love with love.

Since that first visit. she had come to Flcetwood almost daily—but nearly always alone. She dwelt on Otis’ kindness to ll8I'——SI)Ok6 eagerly o.‘ the changes lie was making at Spi-ingbrook to satisfy her. ffhe

~ ~ i house hull been repainted .li green trimmings. and the living room was to re-

ilk decorated.

More recently however. Anne hid noticed that Judith's enthusiasm for her role as mistress 0f SDYlTILZbTOQK set-nice! to be ironing. She had be- come quieler. less eatzer. On ‘one 0c- casion, in a burst of irritation, she had told Anne resentfully that Otit: nilicle her account for every miml of her time. ’I‘hen. with a laugh. 5119 had tried to make light 0f ihls- bu‘ Anne could see the beginning 0‘ friction.

Ono day. about the middle of tobcr. Anne was on the front podrith after dinner, when she saw J11 Y» come canterinﬂ UD the d-Tlve ‘m ‘ bay mare she had never seen before-

Cioing down the siQDS t0 K190i he!’ sister. she exclaimed. “W113i 5 Del‘ fcct beauty, Judith! Where did YOU go; lier?"

Judith swung out 9f the 51,1511: and patted the mares’ neck. 1X11 she lovely? Her names Starlil; i- Otis bought her for me from I- D1866 near Richmond.” u

~Biit i; she safe? Annohasked anxiously, notiﬂS W“ Sl/Pfjrng ﬁlm pygncing about restively. She 0 very 511N118-

"Qlly about. half brokercl. bulk‘): like that. Sis. I never was slroélgdlith these rocking-chair horses. bum stroked Starlight-l 11°55» Ho‘? “and gemngf a saﬁilelg" on Bonno goiulz or a; _

"I'm IZIIISM? ‘I! églllg £11550 :3" nqoglilplaeﬁse? gisl“ Judith’! $0110 Wu; sugdeniyoiiggllztiﬁtiéli-gt tho work “ﬁling; eraesgliged. then. that Judith had come to Fleetwood for come- Qhing other Lhﬂll Shﬁwlnl he! we? mayo, There was somethlaitglnm gnindt-wmeth-LIII she wan lbou . or”

"Very well," Anne n" l- 5; ready in ton minutes.”

The two girls had been ridins 101' o, couple of hours and were gun way homchbefolige Judli-h ﬁn 7 b dened erse . _

ufLlsfyefl, sis." like buratIoul ‘ma, geniy, "there's something w: ‘ mil you. Ive been trying "t ground to it all afternoon. I l abou Otis. Reggie; kiilcting so ly-

~ c lnflnvlliljandrcw a. deep 3N5 "M" iii-unis. M

Jiiiilnlri voice quiver ~ Ha h” bought two dozen of meg-l since we were married! You a136,’; I like! w b11151; my hair. A! firs .ed didn't mind but, when he start gaming home everv few do l, with I new brush, I got so I ooul n t atanc 1e Lust night. when 1 was illuns u. my mirror and he came up behlmz me with another brush. I thoulrh I'd scream. I saw his face in thhle mirror and there was a. 100K in B eyes that "was queer. 21f"! l new gush {Olie you. darlizgge. “lavalllid. I 11 gave mo Aggtll-LVWLS dist iii: alga

mill: her sister to no ﬁll how

bed she was.

Living o Leisure

DOUG“

Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Pe

The Woman's Realm

Books are keys to wisdom‘: treac- B001: are gates lo lands of pleas- 300g.“ patlu that upward Bookseagfro friends. Como. let IL!

—E-‘milio Poulason. HAWTHORNE AND HIS CATS

The gifted autor of "The soar- let Letter” and other noted books, Nathaniel Hawthorne, had a, mark- ed fondness for feline society.

‘In her chaimliig bock, "Roman- uc Rebel," Hildegarde Hawthorne, the ailniiorls granddaughter, leis us among the first playillalfs Wllldl the lame young Nailiailiel had were three friendly, lively kittens mimed "Rag," “Tag," mid “Bop tall." Willie his skaters were ab- sent at 5_L‘illO0l, the young lad would amuse himself for hours with these sportivc feline compunloils

At no lime lll Nathaniel: boy- hood was hi5 family without feline pets. Usually there were not lsss than three or four cats who had the run of the home and enjoyed the best. of care.

At. the time of his Hawthorne was elated to Sophia, his bride, shared 11985 beast

marriage, find that his fcnzl- for the “graceful, clever, furry 5 ..

Soon after he left his mother's house to establish a, home (y! m; OWN. the cal. that had been Haw. thoriiets particular IBVUlI-e at home dud. In infcrming_I-lat_\vtlioi'nc of m‘? “IE5 P1551115 his sister Louisa WWW 111 all seriousness that "He broke his heart over losing yo "

Tllelel lk>_lﬂiLfi<l_ctll~i_to_e_ll

“You've simply got a touch of nerves, Judy," she 5am, ~y0u knew Otis was eccentric when you married liini, You can't weich on Your contract this soon."

" A bitter smile twisted Judith's lips. I thought I could get advice from YOU, but I guess it's hopeless!"

They rode on in silence for a few

minutes.

Then, Judith turned in h

dle and blurted, r “m

C‘

_ “All right. Sis - Ill admit that I shouldn't have married. him. I did it partly to spite you, and now I'm paying for it- getting what I deserve! The trouble is. I may not bethe only one to suf- fer. I’ wasn t going to mention this, but I ve changed mv mind. Otis has spells of melancholy and, when he gets that way. he can think of only one thing —- his violent hatred of Mont. Listen, Anne-he's trying to ﬁgure out some way to get Mom's Darcie revoked."

Fear gripped Anne. "Oh, he can't do that! Besides, Mom's time is up 111 February-that's only n. few months from now."

“You can't tell what he might do." laid Judith, “He's determine to get back at you and. Mont for what you did to Sidney-and he hates Mont. anyway. There! I've confessed and I feel better. Now, if anything hap- pens. I won't have it on my con- science."

Anne wu silent. She thought of Otis’ mother. whose distorted brain might have been passed on to her son. She must talk to Mont-wam him of Otis’ designs.

Judith, now riding ahead of her. suddenly called out, "Come on — I'll race you to the barn! I want to chow you what starlight can do!"

She brought her riding crop down across the marets flank. The little bay snorted. crouched, then plung- ed forward along the narrow. tree- lined lane. Judith bent low as they posed under the limb cf a. tree. Whack! Again the crop stung the racing mare.

"Judy!" Annie called frantically. “Stop! Don't be foolish! You'll hurt yourself!”

Judith. however, paid no atten- tion. Already, Starlight was a hun- dmd. yards ahead, her hoof: pound- ing t e

horn and rider disappeared around a. bent in the lone

. i As Anne centered after them. lilo

-——- other dumb

hard-packed earth. 'I‘hen. th

creatures. Hawthorne was interested in the welfare o: all animals. The cat, though, led in his affections. While his colorful lmﬂklnatlvn was weaving story after story to bo transferred to pa. r, a feline pet, yea-r 1n and ou , invariably lay cured up oozily at hi4 feet u he worked in his study. ~

Haw-meme instilled in his chil- dren a. love for all dependent crea- tures of flu" or feather. And he was never too busy himself to ccme to the lid 0r rescue of an animal.

Once. when his wife was obliged to be absent from home for several days, Hawthorne ausrd in the midst of ressing lterary work t0 _ is small son's pet rabbit, Despite his own preference for cats, Hawthorne soon found li. self surprisingly attached to voluntary marge. H9 provided the rabbit with the choicest food —- gave the tiny animals a whole rccen of the h =e fer its own use and the freedom of the lawn, as well He was delighted when the naturally shy little creature made itself at home. He regarded it as a compliment when the rabbit came hopping toward him 0r Cllllibed into his small son's lam without fear.

One night the Ha-wthornes’ cat fell into the well, and her sad plight was not discovered until the next morning. Again the author abandoned his work and, not with- out some difficulty, rescued kitty with a ail tied to a. rope Then he rub sd her weakened and weary body with towels until it was diy once more, and fed lier hot milk at intervals until she fully recovered from her harrow- ing experience.

Great genius though he was. Hawthorne seemed to feel that wlnnin over an animal or making it com ortable was well worth the sacflflCe of his valuableMtlzne,

.A.C.

CREATING LIVEABLENESS

Bf your furniture budget won't stretch to cover all the pieces you would like to have and the room you are dolnghaa an unfinished appearance, you will be surprised at what a very inexpensive pottery Jill‘, a group of figurines, carefully chosen in tune with the mocd you are crying to create. will do. Grow. ing potted plants, strategically placed, is another way to alleviate a sparsely furnished effect.

THE ARMY SUPPLIES A TH’

Here's a conservation note from the buys in the camps: They've found that colourless polldi keeps their buttons ahinler for a longer tlime. with every bit of metal ao precious-oh your bags, your jewel- lery, your buttons-use the polish to protect the metal from scratches and keep it shiny and bright“

__________i___ MORE IS NEEDED

.._____

A recent appeal for scrap rubber bmugvht in thousands of pounds oi old tires. tubes, crepe soles. toys. etc. Every ounce of scrap rubber which can be collected is required in orde; that Canada's armed forces may not lack supplied.

. What she saw brought her heart to her throat. Starlight, her saddle empty. her stirrup; dang- iixég. was racing wildly about t. c

Anne. bringing Bonnie to I. halt. catapulted from the saddle. Her eyes went to the ditch at the aide of e sharp bend in the lane. ‘mere. stlgel saw a limp, twisted fol-m, Jud-

(To be Continued)

l.

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PET GRIEVANCE OF WOMEN IS THEIR HUSBANDS’ SILENCE

Some Men Don’t Talk At Home For Fear Of Starting An Argument

DEAR. MISS DIX-J am not a talkative person. Making conversation ls quite a chore for me. When I am with people other than htome folk: I suppose I do work at it a little harder and tiy to ﬁnd thinSS ° it?!’ W there really isn't anything to talk about. But this is because a eﬁw I order seemingly demands it. while at home I am lust my MW" ﬁ w" This is the sore spot of an otherwise satisfactory mﬂrrlﬂﬂa; g h g says I dc not want to talk to her. She says I have nothing stay“; 0 when we are alone. that I never tell her the news or anythln! l‘ BH- pens in my business. and she takes this as an offense. Whatever am ‘w; .. misunderstandings we have. we always Se! b“ to this one thing. My lack of conversation.

I've tried by the hour to explain to her that I mean no dlsparagement to lier in not talking; that it's iust my nature. I can't help it. But it does not appease her. And matters are growing worse. She is setting more deﬁnitely of the opinion that I om not companlonable to her be- cause I will not talk. I'm afraid our marriage is going on the rocks Just over this one thing. What

d est? o ya" sugg WORRIEID HUSBAND.

ANSWERPI don't know. The gift of gab i; a birthday present that lane's fairy godmother either does or does not drop in one's cradle. And there we lire-with wagging tongues. or else we . __ are tongue-tied, and there's nothing much we l can do about it.

The trouble with the non-talkers is that they never can think of any- thing to say. It seems foolish to them to remark that it's a pleasant day when all can see for themselves that the sun is shining, and that the tem- perature is about right. Nor do they think it. worthwhile to report that they met Mrs. Smith on the street, when neither one of them cares a rap whether they never sce Mrs. S. again. Or why relate that the 7246 train was late ﬁve minutes?

repeat what everybody Why work oneself to death to jabber when one can pass into the silence and be peaceful and contented?

INSIST ON CONVERSATION

Yet the one thing that women seem to insist on in marriage more than anything elsc is conversation. and the pet grievance of millions of wives is that their husbands won't talk at home. They so that they didn't fllillTy to spend their evenings sitting up with a stuffe shirt that in as inartlculate as a store dummy. and that could be swapped for a clam without their ever ﬁnding out the difference,

It's easy to get the Women's point of view. They really do marry for companionship, and you can't be very companionable wi

grunts when you speak to him. and it's feel that she's fallen pretty flat herself as an sponse she gets to a thrilling piece of gossip she's been dying all day to tell him is. "Uh-huh." Also, women like to talk_ But conversation is n. give-and-take game that you can't play alone. You have to have a part- ner that will toss the ball back to you.

Also. wives like to feel that their husbands share their thoughts with them and that they have a part in their plans and ambitions. and that their husbands consider them sufficiently intelligent to be consulted about their business problems. So it's a blow to a. wife's vanity when a. husband never talks anything over with her. and she knows no more of what he thinks and is doing than a stranger.

$0 it must be admitted that the great silent man, although a pic- turesque ﬁgure in novels and the movies, is considerable of a bore as ahus- hand, for not many women can get a thrill from gazing across a dinner table, day after day. at a graven image that never opens its mouth except to put food lii it. or spending their evenings with a husband who does not even toss them a kind word now and then, as you'd throw a bone tc a

hungry dog. WANT T0 REST VOCAL CHORDS

The men's side of the question is that all day long they've had to argue and persuade. try to sell people things they didn't want, attempt to make themselves interesting and agreeable. and that the are fed up to their teeth on talk and want nothing so much as to give elr vocal cords a rest. That is why, when they come home at. night, they retire behind their newspapers, and their wives cant get a syllable out of them with a

corkscrew. Some men claim that the reason they do not talk at home l: becauu they cannot say anything without starting something. Others insist silent because they've never had a. chance to get a word in edgewlse since their wedding day, while still others contend that wives never forget, and that if a husband ls foolish enough to tell his wife of any mistake he has made. he never hears the last of it. Be these things as they may. there is a dearth of gay and agreeable conversation in the home. and the only solution of the problem is for the man who doesn't like to‘ talk‘ to pick opt a lnonologulst for a wife.

BETTER BE OAUTIOUI

DEAR. MISS DIX-I'm a young man in my late twenties. My par- ents are leaders in their My sisters and brothers married well. I was graduated from Dartmouth cum laude, and from Harvard medical school; finished four years as a resident lii surgery; at present am beginning my work in the office of a well-known surgeon. Am well of! ﬁnancially.

In the hospital I met. a nurse and fell in love with her. Sine is not pretty, but is a good mixer and good company. When she was 6 years of age her parents were divorced. the mother being of such a. character the courts would. not let her have the children. Her mother afterward re- married. but never did anything for her children, who were raised by their

grandmother. The father degenerated into a drunken tramp. My pa:- entc say that with such a family background this l l: not the typo be- ntted to my life or to make a hap y marriage. bu 1 tell them I am not

marrying the family. Do you thl it a risk for me to marry a girl out cf my social class and with such a background? ADAM.

ANSWER-It is foolish for a man to say that when he marries a girl family. To begin with. we are all creatures of our heredity and environment. and in addition to that there is no way by which we can separate our llvec from the Parents and the brothers and ulster; of our bur ands and wives and the c aims they make upon us.

The shadow of this girl's mother will always fall across our life if you marry her. As long as he lives you'll be fishing hoi- dr en father out of the gutter. And you will always be locking for tainfe in your own children's characters that thev may have inherited from her side of the house. just as you will be proud to recognize the ﬁne qualities that your youngsters have inherited from your forebears. .

It always adds another risk to the many dangers of marriage to marry outside of your own class, but sometlmea a man or a woman la so ﬁne. co ouperlcr to the family they have sprung from, so noble of soul, so con-

rlial in mind and tastes that he or she is worth gambling on. Often, ﬁr some reason beyond explanation, a man loves a woman so completely or a woman loves a man so dearly, so profoundly, that nothing else mat-

i- . sIt takes a great love to make an unsuitable marriage happy. If you have that sort of love for the girl. marry her.. If not, don't-for her nko

all well as your own. ‘

i THE COOK °’" ‘W m“ CORNER

cooked i used.

1-2 teaspoon onion juice. l-l teaspoon poul droning. the: mgﬁfluff vial: ‘used preheat 400 F. Grease n, place sniffed flah on t, sprlmk with oll or melted . andbalrclnaml". own un- til run ia cooked. Usual! from O to 10 min-utca per lndi th cknels of

STUFFED 0B PLANKED FISH Oleaz-i the fish or wipe the fillets

with a 611ml! cloth, wruna out in fish la sufficient. Tomatoes and cold salted water. Salt lightly and gaﬂboiled onions, boui stuffed wmi iii-ill. uttered bNad cﬂmbc and grated

Dfﬂllnl cheese, may be placed around the

I cups soft bread crumbs

12 can of tomato soup or l-2 cup cooked strained tomatoes

l l-ZI Eablespoons melted butter or a .

plunked fish and baked with it.

Salad Combination Diced apple, celery. flaked lohlfbt

TILLIE THE TOILER

community ln church and professional circles. '

2 GRIND!

Drip and Regular Precisely ground to the ri ht de- gree of eness and always uni- form.

MH322

mayonnaise and lettuce.

IAn fish (flaked). celery, dress. lng, ettuoe.

Flaked fish. as cucumber and tonlato sliced ress 8 and lettuce.

Flaked fish, chopped celery and l ttiuoe

eslrdllflﬂﬂ, diced beets l-Ild ni- fioeg, sliced eggs, dressing an let- tuoe. OLD GLORY AT SITKA United States Marines raised the irst American flag over Sitka, Alaska. October l8. 1867. PDOWED ACRES

Six million more acres in Britain are under the plow than before the war.

_______._____ UNCLE 8AM'S RAILS

There are 4.5 railroads in the United States operating more than 1,000 miles of railroad each.

Budget Your Spending to End Money Worries

Find Out Where the Money G00! Reading about the things you'd

like tn have. but never getting them! That may be true of you if" you don't budget your money.

For. unless you plan your upend- ing. no many upsets occur. You "forgot" the furnace might need re- pairs-and the bill swallows all the money you'd net aside for new sol: or new coat!

With your income divided to tal. care of such expenses, you aren‘ in perpetual hot water.

A: you learn what percentage 0i your income you should give to each item you may find, too, you have more money than you thought.

How much should clothes cost for o family of four with a weekly in- come of $45‘! Allot about $5 a week. Take periodic inventory. seeing what can bo revived with new ac- oolcociel, repairs, clever alterations.

Tho grocery bill ltnyl down when You let aside a definite sum for each day's supplies. buy min and vegetable: in season.

Month: when expenses are smal- ler lion usual, don't splurge with All ﬂat‘! loft over. Save for months with heavy e

Budget to

‘get the-most for your money!

Our Sl-page booklet ex- plain in detail how to budget your manna. Gives tlpu on lug. how 1o nova for big items. Ru kelp- ful zulod polo: for l your’: ac- EOIIII I.

1...... a... N‘ “hi? ""35 y ame, an B» name of booklet. a“

‘SEQ

Street Addren

_ i... @- ,1,-_..__.- - -—

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OVQUS-

GLYDON - BOWNESS NUPTIALB

A marriage of special interest to friends at Kensington took place quietly on Saturday afternoon af- 230 o'clock in CentrnL United Church, Mormon. N.B., when Miss Olive Ifhewna Glydon. Moi-gate. PE. Island, became the wife of ‘Donald Edwn Bowness. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Heath. Bowness. Kenafngton, P.E.I., Rev. Robert Smart was the officlatlg clergyman and Mrs. Aus- tin Bears and Mrs. George Wade witnessed blia ceremony. The brldo was most beoomlngly . gowncd in blue, with white acoeuories and shoulder bouquet. The same even- ing tihe young couple arrived in Man gate where supper was served at the bride's home, only the immedi- ate ftvrilllea - being present, and many of their young friends called to offer good wishes. Mr. Bownesa has joined the army and will bego- lng into training shortly. In the meantime he and his bride are spending a. brief honeymoon in Kon- sington and Margate.

On Monday even a mlscouanc- ous shower was te cred Mr. and, Mrs. Bowness at the honlo of the bide's parents. The rooms were bright with cut flowers and pinli and white streamers effectively ar- ranged by girl friends of tho bride Miss Audrey Baker and Mr. mine Glydon escorted the guests of honor to seats placed beneath n gov um- brella while Mrs. Clarence March- banl: played the Bridal Chorus. Miss Annie Fyfe and Mrs. Everett Cham- pion followed with a prettily de- oorated basket overflowing with gifts, whch were opened by Mrs Clinton Glydon, and Mlu Evelyn Jolmstone, and arranged by Misses Norma Davlson and Marjorie Ken-

’ nedy. when the many beautiful ano

useful gifts had been presented. Don, on behalf of his bride and

‘ himself. in a few happily chosen

f Needlecraftf For The Ho;

Why not make this sun-back bas- que frock from gocd native Anlerl- e911 cotton, lii check, ll-flpe plain,

print? Or w-su lt u l ouso

plenum to Your name and ud- dneu With 20 cents in coin or stern w the Needlecraft Bureau

char otlctown Guardian. The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft sl?ﬁbart.mgng,

Style No. 81 Silo ............. ..__ _.___.____ Nlﬂll street Mdral ._.w .-..___

i__._.______- 04400040000000 00000004

A Morning Smile

o4 0000 0-0 v4 0000000-00-00-0

Weli-mcl-nka Old Indy: ‘An dygigngoing u» . Smith's fimoml, Doctor: ‘No; I ve seldom go to any of my patients’ unerall." "No; I suppose you might be do- g1‘ nothing else, air, l1 you were

"Water attroctc electricity." ‘Julian you made tests to prove "You. Ev tim I'm in bath the tieleplioenrg bellerings," we

__.__.____.___ IT'S 0F AGE ANYWAY “ ' estimate Prussian amino

G9

THAT MAKES IT UNANIMOUSI

I to‘ ‘l>_e_49.000.000 yearn old.

I JUST CAN'T REST‘

TILL I FIND OUT IF ‘THEY'RE

GETTING ~ALON6 ALL Rl6HT VWTHOUT ME AT THE SHOP

words, expressed appreciation of flu thoughtfulness of their friend; o; vrhom about 130 Were present. mo; all joined -in singing “For Thgy m Joll Good Fellows." The rcmalndq . of o evening was passed pleasant. l in social intercourse and ringing, t accompanist; being Mu». 1m Darraich. Mm. Clarence March. bank and Mia Marjorie Kennedy A dainty lunch was served by m. ladies.

_OCEAN’S DEEP!

The deepest place in an ocean yd found h off the Island of Mindin- ao, in the Philippines. where | roundlex: of 35,400 feet has been report .

you suffer monthly

‘limit Pllll

which makes you

Nervous- .

If ' 4' .,Y°i*.':.-::r" a‘

esu- '

loritiec," a bloated feeling, periods of the blues - due to functional diaturbancea-tryLydiaE. Pinklum’: Vegetable Compound. ‘Illlil affective medicine not on! reiiovumontlllypalnbut

31a: '