. d i DU,» w. £533 titl uai ba-l

1 I flel '_ U11‘ 1.. inc l wr. ,.'

I i‘ lea $1 fir. t- Wli i hi?! .3

l

i.

Vi.

l

E. iii _:___>—;<‘.I.l ..l'..'.‘_,_1,'_ ‘mkl '

fir? g‘ E ' '1=.~‘-:iE* a

ALL IS

Anthor of "mu ‘lime nee."

By ELEANOR BROWNE Forever‘, ‘Dione Inch at hill.” "Highway A Ohrbtmll ‘In e

To Dunn - Wllul Ghlitlolfflltfll And One Girl Flnd: The Golden Trellnre

BRIGHT i

Th Everybody Adventure Bent — - LOVE.

SYNOPSIS

on. decides. after

Sandi-indium the death of her foster futile: Ezra ed

Barrett, to spend her savings on e Christmas cruise to the West In- dies. She is delighted t0 find that the ship's doctor is Kent Barrett. for she feels sure that he is Ezra‘: only son Kenneth, and is glad of an Opportunity to show her in- dignation at his neglect of his father. Another passenger is Gloria Churchill who is engaged to Kent and wants him abandon

hie at sea. John Coates, another paséeuger. is on his way to the tropics to establish a museum. The youngest member of the group is Stuart Underwood. whose father is nu attractive widower.

CHAPTER IV

Star ivmidebed ..ut on deck. She hnd lest her place at the pursers windzw. Anyway. it didn't matter wllcthci" site went to her cabin right now-or ever! She wondered if she would aunt to sleep tonight. or tomorrow night. How could auyflne miss a minute of it How could anyone ask to be alone, like that woman in black?

The crowds pushed her toward the rolling. but site didn't‘ mind. It was fun to feel you were part of it, in listen to excited conversa- t‘nn and th- milsic of the band. sire hadn't though cf askuiz anv- cue to sec her off. Ezra's rela- tives would not have come. She couldn't have wanted them to. And she knew no one else. Yet it wus a little lnnelv.

She irculd have liked to ask someone if she had made a wise choice in her clothes. This beige three-piece ruit that had cost so much-nus it. becoming? Would it wear well? Had she been foolish tn bur rt because the fur was so soft naaiu-t her throat? Was it too plnln? Did her hat look too gay -tno extreme?

she had hesitated a iomr time about that hat. Its very imper- tineuee had seemed to typify this defiant oesiure she “'85 1119-16118 toward life. Just a wisp of brown felt. as smart as her fur collar. with a slnele perky feather. Fin- nllv she had bought 1t because it w: :1 hqq that fairly cried out to be taken along on a glorious trip- It had nestled on her newly shorn curls as if it promised: "You won't ‘b2 sorry. Adventure is on the way!"

I O O t

her v come clenched as he paused near the P5111118. His with Gloria

thing would be easy if only get away without a fool of himself. Why didn't they push off?

His heart pounded as the tip of a feather showed above the com- panionway. It might be Gloria! No. it. wasn't. Kent whistled with relief and turned away-and then found himself looking back amin at a girl with incredibly blue eyes and an unforgettable look of won- dcr on her face-like that of a. child on Christmas morning.

Covertly he studied her as she stood looking at the pier below. un- consciously on tiptce as if her eag- erness to see everything could not be restrained. Her fawn-colored suit and IOng coat clung jealously to her slender figure. The ridicul- ous hat swept upward with the feather and gave him a glimpse of her profile. A finely chiseled nose. firm chin, a cheek softly curved and wannly tinted. He was think- 1H8? Why. I have never seen any- thing more beautiful, more radi- antly wistful and young;

Just at that moment the whistle above their heads emitted three mighty blasts. She turned. She ex- claimed. Kent thought, although he could not hear. Her eyes were such a brilliant blue. They made him think of morning in Carte- vena, or the water at dusk when field the deepened color of the sky. "Frightened?" His voice. above 111B Whistle. was almost a shout in the sudden stillness,

“No, I'm not afraid."

She looked at him quietly, frankly. as if she wanted to know him. l-fe was grateful. It wnuld be tragic t0 have this glamorous creature turn into an ordinary I simoering coquette.

Star was examining his uniform -blue with gold and red stripes.‘ He must be somebody important, she was thinking. He's not hand- some, she though swiftly. Just tail and straight and stem.

g~ (5 O

a

eating too. liieyes that were too narrow, as if he were used to

Doctor Ifent Barrett paced zest- lessiy alone the boat deck. In fif- teen minutes thev would shove off m. the Christmas cruise -— the cruise that was to have been his honeymoon! He tried to laugh. but

squinting against the sun. A mouth that mighrt be cruel. but smiling now. showing a long dim- ple in one deeply fanned cheek. Yet it was clear that he was un- der some strain. It must be hard

OOWerry Eifll-iausfs the Nerves

Only in recent years have the serious con- sc quc nccs of worry and nervous disorders been fully rcnlized. And as they are realized, the vulue of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food becomes

better and better appreciated.

Worry makes you nervous and irritable and elceplesa. It destroys memory and the ability to concentrate tho mind. If. ruins digestion e nd makes ou feel tired and downbearted and v Why not fight off worry by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to restore nerve force to the exhausted nervous system?

You will not be using it long before you find yourself resting and sleeping better lean v lrritubleand nervous and looking on the bright ' ride again. Your f ricnds will soon tell you how and you will know again the joy of hcalt ul living.

Dr.(hase's Nerve Food

elisrourugc .

much better you are lookin

FOR NEW PEP AND ENERG

t; ~To-Day’s Popular Dcsig i

656

1 ANGOBA noon

DESIGN

S.

N0. 850

170m far and wide. letters are streaming to my desk, requesting pat- made

ora . . . an a eater or lumber locket. You The

m m" "asrmzsuassrwba.

peaked hood. to wear ii; with a vivid can make one in on time at all.

. pattern includes instructions for picking the hood in three sizes- lmall, medium and large, material m...» manta end directions for fin-

o' order this design name and address on e. piece of pill»?

end send with lo-cen Charlottetown Guardian.

To Oh ltteto Guardian Needleevrogk Degfrtment. _

Design No. 00o .

or stamps to Needlework Department,

happy nervous person. but lnter- H“! W“ “P”

Neme-—--—--——-“ -"""""""-_""_-""

Iflrg-un-n-unl-l-rnunss -.-=-.=-'.-_-.----=—---—

‘THY CEIATUB EVERYWHERE"

Prfly In field and wood and meadow

ee. The chipmunk pinyin: in the tree"

The silvery fish in stream or brook;

The bettie in its chosen nook; The woolly lambs, the gent-la fawn; The rabbit hopping on the lawn; The bee content in wayside

y flower;

The cricket heard at evening

l hour-

No one too small to know Thy

l care,

God, bless Thy creatures

I everywhere.

l

—Ida. Tyson Wagner, in Ou; Dumb Animals.

. ____..

l Vehicles unable to travel at five miles an hour or more will be per- mitted in Blackwell Tunnel in Eng- llflfld only at certain hours.

1 Wide horizontal stripes in yellow, cyclamen and black make a wide- skirted taffeta. dress. A black lace

rm- ali my creatures, 00d, we

way. The that 511185 et dewn of

TIIE IIOOSEWIFE l

- AND IIEII AOTWITIES

niches one of the very covered-up evening dresses of the ransom-long tight sleeves, corset/ed basque bod- ice and springing hips.

Apple growing is the mainstay of the fruit industry of Canada, the value oi’ Commercial p1 uotlon averaging over $10,000.00!) annually for the ten years 1926-35.

Lots of unfortunate people are now dreading the approach of the chilblain season, and no won- der. Chilbialns on the feet are one of the most painful nuisances of winter, and should be prevenled at all costs. The primary cause of the wretched things is bad circula- tion, and this should be improved by plenty of exercise and brisk massage. Tight shoes are a posi- tive menace and must absolutely be discarded. ~ Cold feet should

ll

W3.“ ' e was: Dorothy DIX *-

A Double Pay Envelope May Be Desirable But More Often Than Not it Ilepds t0 Ruination of Many Marriages ~

' _ . . .. __ , _, _ B‘; l m‘n ud-Mmmirmri-‘LT ' ......"""'-c‘”‘-.ub‘“iil~i"r~“.."o'tlr.d lmmnvuud'm aftiraheigrnluvriedil - The“

t dbgbetween husband and the bacon end tlw we upset

traditional division of wife for the man to home

woman to fry- it is the natural one. and it at our Derl

“I am not talkinl’. minq Wu. about those i118" ical caaesinrivhlch ewifehutoearnthe 11011811" well as bake t. or else her family would starve. I am talking‘ about those s brides who feel t at, they are being no keep on with their lobe after mar-rinse. because We gay envelopes instead of one will enable them to

ave a swankler a d a better car 11nd go out to more nlfl t clu

a > ' . “at. rate-uh”. ..I€..uyat.=aissr; r , u , re . - gfzitdshiliigfgal’ m? setldbirvivgitthe one fining $1.1 suing tfngémtulgu: . man, .

down and kee thbebgslrgirliloggeeldlsgiimgd $161115 aide to gulylll-HIM 111m 1111-0 . when he lacks this. when e finds that he has a wife who lwlill

take the burden of the family sun iort of! of his shoulders and rustle m a comfortable living, why, lie Just sits back and lets her do it.

" :,hth bee th i ha hadwlthourmeh- I havgtvslrtlatcltied tlhemailooelryl’. axlde§mn%tg:ut eltecepticn the lad Wh° married girls who continued to be money-earners after marriage

n sii Marriage didn't put any more into them. It didn't tum

never be put against a hot fire,‘

much better than a hot water bottle at night. See that you eut plenty of butter, sugar, milk foods]

halibut liver oil is also excellent. If the chilblains do appear in spite of all precautions, treat them with

cflutht with a rose and falling over ‘

fine bare shoulders. sets the Span- iish mood.

Every known star in the finne- ment has either a name or a hum. ber by which it is identified.

l "After dinner" speeches are made before meals in Japan:

Vermilllori red latin damask

to start each new voyage respon- sible for so many people.

The whistle shook them closer to- gether. Star's hands went to her ears and she patted them to stop the ringing.

"We slip so quietly in and out," Kent said, grinning. “"I‘he nois lea on the lower deck. At least."

An ,_m_ ,he added. “you don't feel it tear-

V.

"on. but I love n1" Star ans- wered with unexpected emphasis.

Obligingly the whistle nearly blew them off the deck. Star clung weakly to the railing after it had stopped. He was undoubtedly lauojhing at her. She straightened at the thought, but he had turned away and was gazing as she had done at the milling crowd of peo- ple that lined the pier, waving and shouting toward those on board.

"Make out you: friends?" he asked casually.

“I - I haven't - I mean no one came to see me off." His frankly incredulous stare made her hastil/y "I'll from out of town.”

That would be it. Kent thought He couldsee the whole setup: Ah adoring youngster putting her intc his car, arguing madly all the way to the station, trving to get her to remain home with him. Yet she was right. Anyone with her eaner- ness for life should everywhere.

Joyed foghom

nzyself," he

i Th: whistle drowned his

For Social Success Know Tect- ful Phrase:

Say Right Things a‘. All Time:

The words you wish you hadn't leidl Tactics: comments you'd like to take back!

Here's a girl tortured by regret the day after the party. To Bill, whose girl had just announced her engagement-to another maul-she said partly, “Well, I see Jane i: con- spicuous by her absence."

She could have laid. "i hurd you are making n trip for the com- fieny-tell me ebcut it," end en-

lted Bill u a friend for life.

Don't embarrass people with per- lonal questions, just to make con- versation. Ordinary everyday or» currencies become interelting when you describe them effectively. Say, "Ted nigned e radio contract end gent to work before the ink we:

,,_..

Simple to flock up with tactful expression: to :how epprovel: “A fine piece of work, I'm turel" or “You couldn't do betterl"

Add to your self-confidence, - eonal charm. Our lit-peg: boo .101. given effective phrue: for bueineu and eociel occasion; Lin: word combinations. helpful expreeslnua that give your speech new color.

HOME SERVICE .. .

Bend 20c in coin: for your copy of Effective Phrases Flor All Oc- caslons to The Guardian Home ‘Service. Be sure to wriw P11111111! your Name, Address, and the Name o! booklet.

______-__-- Name

Street Addreu

om Bvvinee

_...__..4.i.-4_.\4.- ..

- solution

iodine, unless they break, when they must be bother with a botanic and afterwards dressed with lint and a soothing ointment.

:1-

words in a noisy vacuum that now had the curious effect. of holding them together. He waited for it to stop, but rversely it prolonged . Wth a gesture Kent in- dicated his inability to speak. Star nodded. her mouth ,curled in laughter.

Kent pointed to his uniform, pat- ted the railing. clicked his heels together and bowed deeply. Star accepted the introduction with obvious pleasure. She pointed to herself, gestured toward the horizon and then held out her hand. Kent took it without knowing wlh-at he

while bedsocks of fine wool cred”

and eggs and fruit. A course of i I

to . DBD

themllnto hustlers who were giving all they had to their jobs so that the ouid make things soft and easy for the Idttle Woman, They lust 88- down and let the Little Woman make things soft and easy for them.

‘l

---' Fasliiotts 1"--- Lliltcratare

.. fl-w-nanrvevwur-n-

"0000 NIGHT” j

"kKayser Sleepers will give winter a warm ' welcome! So snug and downy-soft, in 1 fine knitted cotton, you'll just puri- with comfort! Long sleeves, ski legs.

939.

m‘

n‘ '7

“The comi men among our employer are h

sole responsibili y of providing for their wives when they married. And

think this is easy to explain. They are driven on by necessity. ey have got to make good. Their wivm would go cold and hungry but I01‘ them, and that knowledge steels a man's arm and makes him film through every obstacle to victor . Then there are other factors to con- sider in this wonking-wife prob em. One is that it takes a superwoman who is also a, miracle-worker to turn out a. satisfactory job as both a W81- ness woman and a housewife. If she gives all of the best of her brains and strength to her Job, she hasnt much left to bestow on her home, and wondering whether she should buy beefsieak or mutton chops on the way home for dinner, and if the hired girl ls looking after her sick baby. she i'n't of much value to her errwioyer. “Nor have many women the physical stamina to do a hard "ii-Y's W01‘? in the office and another at housework. so the inevitable result is that most of the two-job wives are nervous and worn when they come home, too tired to do anything but get up a scra-mlbled meal and with tempers that make handling them li-ke t to pet a porcupine. It is queer how few women ever realize that there is no wav in which they can help their husbands as much as bv making them a comfortable home and feed- ing them 8111311. Busines men travel on their tummles, as Napoleon said an anny .

“So when the boys in our office come to me and tell me that the! are going; to hum-y one of our pretty little stenographers or a. e jack boo keeper, and that Bally and Mamie are going to kelp on with their jobs for a few years, I say: ‘Don't. Don's let your wife work out- side of the home after you are married. There will be plentv for her to do in it if she does her job well. Go and live in one room if that is all you can afford, but you pay for the room. It won't hurt you to have to scuffle a little at the beginning and do without some of the frills. It

did. His mind W8; filled with one thought: She's the loveliest per- son I've ever seen!

"You didn't need to tell me who you were." Star said when the whistle finally stopped. "Your unl- iorm is a dead give-away. But you seem-I mean I expected an (tilder man, somehow, in W111‘ posi-

on."

"I'll speak to my parents right away." he assured her with mock

gravity.

Don't do that. You're all rlgiht the way you are~really." She pulled at her hand. but he held it tightly

“I didn't quite catch the name." he suggmted. "Introductions are always so led, don't You: think"

Star laughed Juyously. “Star Sandringham," she said slowly. "It's a silly name-merhaps I'd better spell it."

“No, let me try," he internipfleu , quickly. "S, as in sweet: T, as in! tigntalizlgs; A. as in angelic: A. as

“AL-I'll. ridiculous." Star sug-

own went up in Porter, passing them, grinned, say- ing "I knew you'd make her change her min ." He winked knowingly as he walked to the bridge. his stocky figure seeming to grow in importance.

"Yes, sir," Kent mumbled.

Star, watching Kent, saw a curi- ous expression come over his face, but she was too puzzled to think of it at the moment.

"You were s0 polite. I thought that ship's captains always shout-

she said demurely. "This one can too. when he wants t0." Kent said vllth conviction. "Oh, I don't doubt it. Captain." Kent turned to her with a shock- ed expression and glanced guiltily at the figure that had just passed. Then, abruptly, he enjoyed Star's

mistake

"That's very flattering," he grinned. “Bu-t I don't think you caught the name ther. I'm the ship's doctor~Kent Barrett. Shall I spell it?"

"Don't bother." Star's face stud- denly lost its friendliness. She seemed to retreat from him, al- though she did not move. "Let me

try. K, gs in Kenneth; E. as in evasive; N. as in neglect-fol; T. as in tiresome."

she turned abruptly and hurried down the stairs. leaving Kent star- ing after her in hurt bewilder-

ment. (To be continued)

uee up plenty door worker:

Fancy Table

coolriee. Itc- it‘:

II YOUR

BAIlBA

will Just make you work harder to get the things that you want. And it will preserve your marriage. because you, not a career. will be your wife's first thought and greatest interest. Also, it will keep You in the stralflh! apcilt narrow path, because you won't have the money for excursions of!’ o .

Of course, not all men are weak enmigh to be demoralized by their wives helping out with the family support. There are fine and chival- rous men to whom it is an inspiration that makes them put forth their best eflorts. Ond there are plenty of cases in which it is an absolute necessitv for the wife to be a monev-eamer as well as the husband. But. taking it bv and large. a woman helps her husband best when she makes him a comfortable home andflets geonzei. do alll the rert."

Problem From n Problem-Girl

' Dear Miss Dix-Two men, A and B. want to marry me. I have been As mistress. B does not know of my past. 1f I accept A. my past would not worry me. If I should tell B of mv relations with A 1 do not know the con-sequences. Would he ever find out’! Which man should I marry? PROBLEM GIRL.

r:

There is always F0mfi1>0dy who sees you trodding the primrose path and they always gossip about it. so it is virtually sure that B would find out about your past indiscretions. I should think that your best chance of happiness would be in marrying A, who. at least is in no position to cast stones at you. DQRoq-gy D1};