_._._ ..__..._--< 'f\'_-!n’r"“\m

PAGE 11130

THE

i

‘pecans . u-ui fnoicuooootgfi

.Woman’s Realm f ' Social and Personal f Fashions iLiteratufe

l3. 1937

Pirates In Fac

Waters Where No Vessel ls Safe 1

By car-ram PATRICK CLIFFORD. _

(Author of “Pirate Cruise".

An amt mm Bracken wouldn't take a guard, he swore. Bay. M1119- wu my you,‘ got, a machine-gun for incl

' ~ 1d 1 and erased thv mgilng iwimiii c111>b<>11rd 1mm box. Sliding

- h he ‘ifted a a sgrlmg steel catch he re- ulfvd a 51111111111.’ Tlwlnlkv" sub‘ 11mcl1i11e-g1111. HMGurk examined the \\'f“.l1)Oll (c1111.!-

’I‘l1crc's a @1111‘ of @1111 11"<‘1“-" ,5 .. a 1 15.16 mes-z JZJ 25.4 mam’ “ﬁned, ﬂimciiqniis a 11 d , Major Clancy's telephone had BERLIN 1 d°Z*‘“ anlmm? ‘Bvmb; ,,._,,,.,._ 111-011 so b11531 as during the ‘p30 p m, -- “Be it. Ever so l1‘ “c mm“ “l h l ‘ ' ‘ >ur liours. Each time 1 l-iinnble." DJD. 25.4 111.. 11-77 '

r _ 11111.» reported by pﬂﬁ- , meg.

q _h or, nm. \; 51,» is he was informed. and 301m; '“ ‘ ' 1. 1 ti t‘ in. were .- _'-_.1 i;R.d- you 11111110 we sail, and the Scr W \\ 1011 16 11110 $8 xﬁegsages‘ 7.3a P-m- ‘WU comer e“

bean‘. deported with his case 1m- ' 112111.

r:~1' 111

1\c was 21110111 . C-luuuic. Sir ‘ jlllOilCll 11m! 1111-, hat Commodore Franklin ; d and wished to see him (fancy cursed and.

thc I ,1 bc lucky l 1f l vim izct aboard to-dny- i

xlnior Clancy was right; Comn10- ,1 511w F“ “k111i had many thlnilﬁ m, _-1 '1 1113' tlziuzs to 511-144"??-

' l

1' 1

_ w“ ,1; 1-1 ho;- dcpitrturc .rom llong Kong. Moving awﬂl’ , from the wharf she was clearly vis- ‘ ibie from Garston's window. ‘

M's God! qasoerl Franklin. How in ‘he wmrlli 0111111 the (ivvll-S Y-"ilif R 1 shin ‘ikr- 111.111? I've a foeing yourv ‘ wroufz. Clancy 1

I hgpe so, said Clancy His l thoughts were on the crowded r! s of the crest ship and cr-utred 1

Pit" sho won't be nearer :1 war- ship. remarked Sir Jorn Garston.

I've a for of faith in young: C.'1“"\'

7"“ \‘.’~l"~ar roll ones hur on tho '1 1' '11‘rl r.111kli11. Tlicu 111v s - Jim: the EiasvBnv 1 r11

..'1"< why I reason that the at- tack. if any. will be made about cd miles off Shatvfhai. r1 him l’ simolv can't. .. 1r" bow ti1e‘_\"‘.l w. 1:. thoiiph

If your tdon about the Tumz-“lo is correct. mid Franklin though-1 9.: ', they midht. stage a crash. "Pvt. would take pretty good sea- msvnshin, though.

Clancy shrivtucd. T111110 are so many ivnrs it 111151111 11c dour‘. ho commented. A1111hovv all wr- czm do now is to llBt-p in wircYr-ss to11cl1 The time-signals will help.

It was nearly an hour lntor w-lion tlw conference ended. and the G"!- nntir- had cleared the lmvbour. Ruc- . fu" Clancy composed n radio‘ message to Sally. and had just. completed it when Hawkins. one of j the American Vive-Consuls was I ushered in. 1

Jv1=t left the Gizantirx Clanciy announced the youn: 1112111. Bill‘ Modison asked me to look vou no. 1 He was a. bit, worried when you]

I

L¢===§ "Young" and Claus.

w?"

, radio.

, ulous to bother about.

‘ received.

1' Gigantics depaturelclahcydeft his

‘ tho depot 5111p. Tnrrur.

1 ‘ <1'<'l-'1c'1:, 11111111 211v two mcn were at

‘ 21111511

t.» his foot

‘ tbovuh

Moshe

l i c n Love l Tint ' n‘ — l A Cl F’ FOB a '1 8mm Wave l Egg: - 3:113:11 T ooKvs ' n I I Toiayd“, Program Maniac? I Couple Jl

"Men Without Fear", etc.)

MONDAY. DECEMBER ll PARIS

“d,” ‘hm’ up‘ 5”“ M“ 3°"! 9:10 mun-The trench Wo- w" "TY “Piet- ' hroni l M s. Decaris. Clancy gruntecl 212d KIIBDtlOXIIICd h1g1 $212019 6 c": M15 3: meg, ‘Fhen Clar appeare an ' ' ", the visitor left Immediately uie _ J°"‘§N1“‘5“U“G,, , door dosed Clark addressed his 1'30 p"m'_ cracked we‘ a p By’ superior. ' ZTJ, 449.2 m., 6.09 mes- Brackms damned sceptical about _ s5uTgggggnﬁiic and the Tung-Vvo sir, he said. Swears 4-90 P-m-_~ the uhulc thing's too damned rld1c- N9“- 93515- 24-3 m 1 12-30 meg TOKYO

4:45 p.n1._Popular Song». JZK.

Fewer Divorces

A! 111111" u" lugs from Italian Pros and Poetry; were received by a Chinese detec- chamber Lips-my QRO-S t-Magl Bag)’ ""0 v 11o 11nd orders to i11fo1'm_his 3L1 m“ 9463 mow .~I11ou111 on? {.111 to arrive. ,1 (“RAFAS

7:45 p.n1.-'I‘l1ro11gh Mexican Lands. YVﬁRC. 51.7 n1 , 5.8 meg»

PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA

7:55 p.n1 -Vu:iety Program. OLR—4A. 25.34 111.. 11.84 meg.

a; .

cock on the .11 i

office to diuc “"1211 Franklin aboard 1

' mars i’. l 1 -. .. 1111i ‘iv Couimo- j tlfllgrilllxfllllllllﬁqlélllllél zirlivcd. 5110's i 350° P-“L-Tal" by Mme" T015“)! . _ g _ q clue off rho Shanghai river at dawn. l ‘m Ellgl-“hl- 79A 4' "56 m" so your friends will have to move _§ 11-72 111°6- 1 LONDON

9:30 p m —"I‘l1c ‘111110.’ :1 drama of backstage life. SD, 25.5 111., ll '75 megJ ,3 n1., 9.58 711113.; GGSB, 31.2!‘ ., 9.51 meg. TOKYO

12:45 a.m -A Naugauta Ballad. K. 19.7 m., 15 i6 meg.

fast. A few minutes after the eightl 1 .- private quart- I’ G us, the orderly cutcrcd with a slip I131 of paper which he handed to the 1

naval men . Report-all well. said Franklin

lmking up Only a few more sig- J

.1 11111.: and we can fore-ct her

111111111111, 11-11.. 1 good hosvand ‘ svnnar. AFSIIlEALlA‘ the eve11111§_," ])ll.\\§(‘(l was a very 4:30 a.n1.—tTuesday) —Ch1mes pleasant one. They were sipping {mm L,_ P_ Q, Sydney. VK2ME.

port as Lhe hands of an ornamental 31 28 m__ 9_59 meg, Japanese clock on Frankln‘s man- <4 r- v I-e- "-1—---~' “epiccc struck ten. The two men l m1 at each. 011101 without ‘i111. 111111 the atmosphere grew

pulling Gigantic. flashed the signal. Rcport. your position Franklin scribbled on a message from and handed it to the 0310611 The operator took it up. c0m-. pleted his signal. listened for three minutes and looked up- No reply, sir, he announced. Send my message, then, replied the Commodore, and the buzzing was resumed. Royal Naval Office, Hong Kong calling all vessels in the vicinity of Gigantic. Ship believed to be 111 danger Alter your course where po-sible and attempt to locate her. Advise the office. Clancy, his face drawn and tense ‘ stood in silence while the message ‘ flashed out. A gmnce at his watch showetl that it was now twenty- ouc minutes past. the, hour. When the buvzing ceased he turned to Franklin.

\Ve'll have to advise the Gover-

The Commodore launched into a tale of a tiger hunting in Inclla. and Clancy listened politely His v1.05 rvantlered from the. clock on tlic 111.1111 piecc to the cold watch at his wrist. then to i110 doorway ivhere momentarily 11c expected the appearance of a messenger. The hands of the clock moved from there to five biinutes past ten. A1, night minutes past Clancy 1011111111 l\1l_v God, Franklin. the siznafs overdue

Give them a few minutes, Frank- lin calmed him. We'll walk across to the wiirclcss room if you like,

Como oirsi1npncrl his friend. and they left the ship and crossed the tlivr-kgczird, keeping their eyes open for a messenger fr0111 the W. T.

Office, They reached the office l no, and the commﬁnder_1n_ch|ef_ and entered a 10111; room, at one he snapped I'd better telephvﬂe c1111 of which ivnr. a big radio set. 691-510,,

A sailor was scored with the herd- . T011 hib- [O meet 1,5 a; the Gov- phones on. and by his side stood a j Cmnlcnt Iowa’ Sum-Pan‘; Fran,“

wminissionerl teleﬂraphist who ‘ starting to attention as the Commo- l (lore approached him. 1 3y “with” Clancy hm made

A11 shill-t ha“? YPTWW‘! 9X99?‘ Si‘ John Garston acquainted with

,lin, busy with another message. The G-iu-G, is dining there.

and thrills haue 110 part in them.

the bride and bridegroom, who think they are better pickers or husbands and wives than their children are; that it. will be far better for son to marry a homely girl 11111.11 a good dowry than a. poor one with a pretty face, - and that .1. will be for daughter's utimate good to espouse an elderly “m- owcr with a fat pocketbook rather than a handsome youth with a way

with h1n1.

These marriages based on good ﬁnancial grounds and suitability of Goddess F0,“ , class and social connections. instead of passion, seem to tum out. all right. . A1 any rate, they rarely end in divorce, which may doubtless be explained GGSC l by the fact that the love motive docs not enter into them at all.

‘ are merely working partners, and as long as each does his or her part of 1,110 job the arrangement is satisfactory.

It. is signiﬁcant that in the United States, where vii-tualiy all mar- ridges are love matches, that divorce is commoner than it. is anywhere else. With Americans, ﬂve of the six couples who marry because the? can't live without each other, separate because they ﬁnd they can't live with each other; which certainly gives Cupid a black eye as the one and only promoter who can guarantee matrimonial felicity.

But. assuming that love in a. necessity 1n making - and keeping one content k1 the holy estate, the question of whether a Roval Naval Office. Hong Kong woman is justified in taking a chance on falling in love with her husband ‘ ,is quite another pair of sleeves. Of course. it happens sometimes. gather miracles, but it is a hundred-tonne shot at happiness. And a girl ‘has to be a born gambler to play it.

At its best. marriage is o. disillusionirig experience. No woman with her complexion on and her everyday disposition on has the alamous as a ‘wife that. she did as a sweetheart. No man with n suitable beard on his face grouchiug over the market money is the Prince Charming as a hus-

band that he was as a lover.

and respect people for their virtues, and in spite of their faults.

woman cannot rock

love with some one else.

them orphans.

he Gifmnti sir, tho officer stated. ‘ u“, grim ncwa F-rﬂnklm had (1115- Wore buzzing hcr now, The room Dnwhm 1,", more messages to the ‘"11" “PM ‘"131 U11‘ sleﬂdl’ buzzing (iestroyers Wildear and Stalwart re- “! the trammmlni; key- questing them to g0 at full speed

H-H- 1' to Samchu Inlet, near which the

Gigantic was believed to be in danger.

Clancy drove furiousy to Gov-j crumcut House. and he and Frank- lin reached there within a few min- utes of Sir John. while they waited for the Governor, Clancy aug- mented the bare outline of the eve- niglvs events which he had given ovcr the telephone. Sir John was ftppnllcd. Before 11v could com- ment. however, the three men sprung to attention as the door

1.11151; Tyrolean“

' Mlyhlr Noodle-art

This season, fashion tumc to the will ﬁll many needs. tremeiy becoming to eveidyone. various color combinations.

We

opened to admit Sir Cedric Fuller. Governor of Hong Kong. and Ad- miral Sir Robs-rt Hayley, com- madniutr the China Station. At. a nod from Franklin. Clancy again described what he knew. Aston- ishment and horror showed on the i faces of '11s distlngushed visitors 1 I must communicate with Eng- 1 land, at oncc. Sir Cedric said firm- 1 l_v. In the meantime. Major. you must reach the Gigantic without delay. for I fear we must assume the worst. Sir Robert wi'l find yo11 a ship, ' Thr- wandcrerls in port with steam up, announced the Admiral. She cnu leave at. once. Franklin. pct Connors to go aboard. Connors was Fleet Intelligence Officer, and in charge of the anti-conspiracy" section. Franklin hurried away and was qui'1kl_v followed by Clancy, who rushctl to hi5 house on the Peak. packed a bag. and slipped an ad- ditional pistol in his kit- Next he telrphoned Clark whom he wu lucky enough to locate in hi5 quart- ers. Hastily he ordered him t0 Duck and go aboard the wandered, and to bring Sergeant. Hair: the finger- print expert. 'I‘hat done the de- tective went. to the police Jetty.

Denice No. 200 where the others Joined him and l Tvml and this ‘lvroleon Knit Vestce went at full speed for the de- ft is colorful, warm and serviccabfe as well as ex- sn-oyen

know you will want to make this in To Be Cgnﬂnugd

Each pattern 5 '

for it.

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

The following students secured an average above 75% for the month of November:

Grade X - Betty Leightizer, Norma. Thompson and June Pos- ter, Claire McWado, Marion Quinn, Rosalie Kigglxis, Margaret McKinnon, Winnifred Doyle, Jean Stewart, Dorothy McDonald, Dorothy Peters, Philippa Bradley. Joan Strain, Mary Mitchell, Mary McKennu, Enid Stewart.

Gracie IX~Laure Jeanne Arsen- ault. Mary Doyle, Josephine Brown.

Commercial Department - Post Graduate, Doris McCarville.

Senior Division —-— Marquerite Brland, Lillian McCarron.

Junior Division — Mary Hogan, Winnifred McAulay, Kathleen Hughes, Reta Gagnon, Susie Mar- tin, Alice Frencttc. Muriel Mc- Donald, Mary Murnaghan, Mar- garet. Doyle, Dorothea Noonan, Isobel Stewart.

Grade VIII — Marcia Murray. Catherine Doyle, Madeline Jay. Zita Schlnycr. Marion Niltchell. Reta McDonald, Dorothy Conway. Claire Griffith.

Grade VII — Joan Gillis, Kath- leen Langley.

Grade VI - Helen Malone, Inez Murray, Marion Peake, Bernice Murray, Frances Coyle, Joan Mc- Donald, Joyce Lee, Shirley Mc- Nally. Phyllis Blanchard and Mar-

of your cakes or pud-

Romance Alone Will Not Sustain Marriage-

in Countries Where

Parents Arrange Matings for Fin- anc-iai Convenience

"is respect enough capital on which a. girl can marry? If I marry a , mam I don't love, will I fall in love with him after marriage, provided he 1 makes a good husband and treats mekkiindlyfn; 131cm Lure qigeatiozavsot-hzzrlt Iamase oonhu y y yung me. and my Only reply can be; Possibly, [Pgf- 1fruits, then mix suet. breadcrumbs,

haps. Maybe. I

It depends on whether you have a Ph-IBG- ‘ matic temperament or ah emotional one, and whether you will be satisﬁed to live on bread and butter or will crave caviar. it will depend on whether you have been brought up in this land of the sentimental. where marriage is regarded as a romantic adventure, or whether you come from one of the countries where marriage is a bilsinesa proposition.

When they are not savage auhnal mat.- iugs, nine-tenths 0f the WOTlKl are those of convenience. Heart throbs

Hence the likelihood of either men or women falling in love with their wives or husbands is extremely slim. If they didn't ﬁre each othofs fancies before marriage, they will not start any conﬂagrations afterward.

And it is no use in a. man thinking he will fall in love with a wile because she is a good cook and thrifty nmnager, or for a. woman to fool herselti into thinking that she will paipitate over her husband because he is a. good provider and wipes the dishes for her.

But the real danger in marrying without love "s not. that a mun and

ong comfortably enough in a union that, is nothing more than s. pleasant friendship, the trouble comes in when, perhaps at. middle age, one or the other of them falls wildly, madly, passionately in

Then theirs is the greatest tragedy that blighted affection can know. For they love with the deep passion of maturity and they know their love is hopeless. They have shut the gate to happiness with their own hands, for in honor and in humanity they cannot. bieak the hearts of the good women and men who have given their lives to their service, nor can they wreck the lives of their children by breaking up their homes and making

so I would say that if you believe in love don't many without it. Wait. Sooner or later it will conic dOWn your street.

Don’t rick the success 1

uuulmﬁls‘ PL UM PUDDING:

Ingredient-s: One w» finely chopped met, 2 cups flue bread- , crumbs. 1 cup molasses, 1 cull 1 chopped raisins, 1 cup well-washed ﬂux-rants, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 ten- ispoon each 1f cloves, cinnamon, ‘ auspice and also carbonate of soda. 1 cup lweet milk, flour to make stiff batter. Instructions: IPirst flour the i fruit, spices and salt and soda, add enough flour to make a. stiff batter (very). Put all in one three-quart pail or divide 111w smaller pudd- ings (two or more). Set each pail. closely covered, 11140 a large kettle lwlf filled with boiling water. Steam for not less than 4 hours, adding more boiling water to kettle as is necessary to keep it steadily boiling. Serve with hard sauce. Remarks: Half of above quantity is more than enough for eight people. 1f all is nuxcd and pan unused. keep it closly covered in a c001 place and resteam as required.

rLom-runnnvc. =

Most. 0f all.

marriages in the

They are brranged by the parents of

“1¢-w--:~z-:':x-cn1

THE

AND HER

THE CHRISTMAS WHEAT!

with holly and ivy 80 green and so gay We deck up our houses Ac fresh as the day.

With bays and rosemary And laurel complete. And everyone now Is a king in conceit. —-0ld Carol, 1695,

YOUR FEET

After a day's shopping, tired feet: will feel like new if you soak them in hot water to which about an ounce of Emsom nit and an ounce of borax have been added. Never work about the house in “any old shoes." Dropped arches, oorns and many other foot troubles omne in this way. See that your shoes fit really well and have rea-

One pound raisins. 1 pound cur- rents. 1 pound suet, l pound bread- crumbs, 1 pound sugar, 7 eggs, lemon peel to suit taste, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon auspice, 1-2 teaspoon soda stirred in Just enought sour milk to moisten it. Flour to make stiff enough. Steam 3 hours.

They

A PLAIN PLUM PUDDING:

Three tablespoons chicken grease or shortening and butter, 1 tea- spoon soda, 1 egg. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup brown sugar, 4 tablespoons molasses. 3 cups ﬂour, 1 tcaqioon cinnamon, 1-2 iteaspoon auspice. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. a wee taste almond extract, 1 cup raisins or as many as you think would make it. nice. Steam 3 hours. splendid for children: not too rich.

mmiaqe aiuccess

Sodo

A MorningSmile

Counsel (to woman witness) —1 hope I have not troubled you with all these questions?

Witnes-Not at all-J have a small boy aged a at home.

We can esteem, admire but we love them Just because we do

A woman and child are riding on s. Long Island train. As the con- ductor approaches, the lady opens her purse and says. "A fare for me and a half fare for the boy."

The conductor looks at the boy and replies, “lady, that boy's got long pants on!"

“In that case," says the lady, "a full fare for the bay and a. half fare for incl"

1x11103151: 131x.

jorice Doyle.

Grade V-Barbara Coyle, Evelyn Kayo, Claire McDonald.

Grade IV--Noreen Noonan, Enid Adams, Kathleen Herrel, Marjorie Creamer, Priscilla Johnston, Stella May Doyle, Joan McCa-lium, Flor- ence McAuley, Mary Bigaworth, Frances Iongaphee, Gwne Collins.

Grade III-Helen Roach, Arvella Martin, Shirley Richard, Marie Callaghan, Rita McGee, Mary Giilis, Helen Shepherd, Dorothy Mooney. Mildred Fardy, Helen White.

Grade II-Mary McWade. Kat-h- lecn Noonan. Theresa McKenna, Rlchardina Walsh, Polly Cutler. Shirley Williams, Elaine McDon- aid, Joan Collins, Helen Callaghan Mary Carroll and Yolonde Pan- tacci.

The Natre Dame Shield for the highest average in Department, Punctuality and Attendance is awarded to the students of the Commercial Class for the month of November.

Perfect Your Dancing Fron New Home Course

BUY ALUMINUM OUTPUT

Do you dance in 1921 style! I! you do, the aiickest 1931 dress can't make you a hit.

Get in the lwim, be‘ c popular dancer with new home ieoaoiu. I! you're l beginner, all the better to practise the modern steps right at the start.

Tango? You can do it beauti- fully i937 style, i! you movc only from the hip: down, rte p to the romantic, nubtlo r ythm.

Fox-trot! Simple to dance once you know how to balance on your heell an well u on the ball: of your feet. The smartest new vari- ations, such u the Three-step and the Balance Step, call for lot: of hen -work.

And o! com-la you mun know the fucinlttnl new rhythm! to be able to lwitch easily from I dreamy waltz to a throbbin rhumbli

Buy and fun to um new ltep: from the diagrams and simple in-

(By The (‘avmrlian Puss)

BELGRADE-A British firm has bought the annual output 01f a. new aluminum factory on tho Dal- matian coast. An oﬂer was made g to take the production for several ' years but; a one-year contract was

1-1’

. them

This pattern can be obtained in sizes 12, 14. 10 and 18. includes n tissue pattern for blocking the garment alter it is knit, easy- to-foliovw working histi tionc without abbreviations, n. chart for assemb- ling, detail of ﬁnishing edge and a full size diagram of embroidered spray.

For complete pat-tern and instructions for all ol these dcsigru. lend 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Use thin coupon.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 200 _

NMB,__..._______...____..._----—

Pnnt you name and IIIIIIIII plainly.

StreetAdrircsa——-—-—————-—----"—""-“'

IIEl PS FRI’ VIII’

BLAIIIIII All!

linen. Cut urn 5on9 dcep-cielnlel Dcrcl. help! refine akin texture. Cuticura Ointment relieves externally caused igimiahel- aoothu 1 ‘lion. B!

c1¢,__--__--_---Pmvlnoc~—————~---

MOLASSEF

dings for I few pennicl. Genuine Barbados Extra Fancy Molasses has that sweet full ﬂavor on essential to successful cooking. It’! economical to have Berna Molasses, beet for

cooking or table use. ' I

Remember: AM or genvin Bun Brand Bn ado: Extra Sane] Muknn.

1 of Home Course In New Ballroom Dames to The Guardian. Home Sci-vino. Address. Be sum to write i P111111! wur NI-me. Address. and the

Nimc o! bod]

"'"°"°" “1°1:.'.."~P::'.*1""“ up l - keep time. e p W"

sonable heels.

Visit a chiropodist if your feet hurt or you have a corn. The cost of’ treatment Ls generally modest, but can save you hours of pain.

cmnnmszu snoufn m: GIVEN

Children are far better able to do things for themselves than we think. We have a tendency to hinder rather than help them tn mB/kg the effort. Our weakness is pity for the little child. And a1- though he needs our sympathy and mxderstandlng we usually carry our protection to a really disastrous point.

‘A child of three or four can dress himself. No not if he has been made a baby doll and has his clothes hung on him daily with- out hhe slightest effort on his part. But 1f ‘mother begins early to en- courage the boy and the little girl in pulling on their own stockings and getting into dresses and coats, it is not. long until they are doing their dressing except. Perhaps, ty- ing shoe laces and buttoning shirts or sweaters. It. takes a certain dexterity to do the latter.

ACHIEVEMENT BEFORE FOUR

In one nursery school the chil- dren ranged from vwo to four,

shoes at nap time, and put them on a. half hour later. Overshoes. always a. task, were included in this sell’ help. One little tyke. of perhaps three, had trouble, so an- Iother- child played the heavy father ;and tugged the contrary rubbers on to his small friend's feet.

‘Ilhe mother who trains her cl1il- dren to spread their beds as early u four may be regarded as heart- less, yet this is exactly what pro- gressive nursery schools are trying to do. today. The children get their own covers out of the closet, carry over to their assigned couches. and spread them out as evenly as possible. Then with their shoes off’, they slip imcler the blan- ket for their naps. Afterwards, of course. it is harder to fold the cover than to open it, yet every effort is made to teach the tots to do it.

The modem pchool, you no, is doing what almost any mot-her

HOUSEWI FE ACTIVITIES

CHANCE T0 HELP THEMSELVES v

wtlld a» 11f 1m thght it r0111,

while. The trouble i4 um, mice too much {or gt-at1llllulﬂf PFeSuPDOSQ that little folks have m, ability. ‘I100 bad that we have m little faith in our children. ,

W! N117 them around on a 1_ vet platter, adult, when it is too late to acqmm any sense of responsibility, leaving them helpless and completely 1,. pendent on others m; m," pereo 1&1 comfort.

NEURESTHENICS CODDLEI)

Nothing sets up a. child in 11g own estimate like the 3mm plishment of difficult tasks. When he. or she, is very little the m, trivial things take on n mfigig glow, if he does them himsqg Wiping a spoon becomes a mailer of pride and excitement; bmshuig one’: own teeth is something 1,, talk about all day. This is the timq in fishermerfs parlance, to m“), them, when may are enjoying their own victories.

Many adult neuresthenics, faced with effort and making a menu,‘ hazard o1’ work, are drawn from the mnkc 0d’ over-ooddled children The mother who wishes m p15“ the seeds of industry, 11nd a lilting for the musts of life. will find hq own future, and her childrenl future, happier and bettq- ,0. oldineted, i1 she storm quite early to encourage her little ones to he];

themselves.

A CBEASED RUG

I! the rug has a nasty crease l it, measures must be taken or tiu nap will wear of! along that rreaa very quickly. 'I‘um the rug upsldv downand wet the crease with q moiste 1nd whisk until the mg t quite wet. Stretch the rug rim and fasten with taciu and let it 11o main until it dries. When dry aiva the back of the rug n. ooat of white shellac and after that dries the rug may be returned to its rightful position free from wrinkles.

Every one of them took off their <

Gas and Pains in Stomach and Boweis

The process of digestion depends largely on the condition oi the stomach, and when it in unable to d_o_ 114 work properly there will be n ruung and couring of food, n guhwin; and burning sensation in the stomach, belching and pressure of gas, flatu- lency, etc.

Burdock Blood Bitters starts an increased ﬂow of gastric juice so ﬁuodntial for the proper digestion oi

Miss M. C. Worse, Mnpova, Aim, writesz-“For a long time l was troubled with indigestion. My stomach would not digest my food, and I would have gm pressure and sour stuﬂ coming up 1n my mouth.

I 11nd Burdock Blood Bitters, and after taking one bottle I felt n ‘ change for the better, no I decided to kee on, and after the third bottle I co d cat. anything and not be botheled with the rising and aouriug of my! ."

Put up by Tho '1‘. Mliburn 00., Ltd. _

FASHION colors l

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, ma m; ‘ HOME DRESQHAKER‘

Ifouseooch are n‘ smart neoessit»! in every wardrobe. Why not makl them for Xmas gtftsmno ont would aver guess you made them at such a sweet low price. It's m restful after a busy day nhoppint or at the office to relax in a house- coat of lovely warm ﬂannel in l bright and exciting new shade. 01 to zip into a demure velvet house- ooxit to entertain friends. Th! mature woman may find the but toned dovm-the-front houseconl with wide swathed tied girdle niorﬂ becominglto her figure. The palt-"fﬂ and the material in a gay box ll another nice Xmas suggestion.

Style No. 3326 is designed f1‘! sizes. 14. 1a. 1a. 2o years. :12. a4. w. 38. 40 and ﬂ-inehea bust. Sim 30 requires 4 1-8 yards of 39-inch 111a- teriai.

Style No. 3325 Sine... -

80nd fifteen cents (i161 l stamp; or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully, address 1° Charlottetown Guardian 31111181‘

_4 Name Street Address _. ‘ii Provinfl .

City TENNIS "THRILLERP

(By The Canadian Press) 4 TORQUAY, England-Thrills 1" the Great Brttain-Czechosloiﬂkl“ tennis tournament came 111 is,” Foubles. F. 11. n. Wilde 11ml 11 t; Butler playing 57 games 111 drug": ing L. 1mm and .1. Crukﬂ- " lu-rz, M.