. ..-...s._,,..‘,_____,

I

i

_ lhot sun beat down on the golden

' . deserted save for the artist and the

t».

t with the shyness of a. creature of

.- y‘. ll\ w rte

,. h

1mm;

t

-‘-%-‘~,

it. n. glanced at his watch. "r say.

you must be tired!" he exclaimed nitently. "I had no idea I'd kept

fir: anchored there for so long."

l

had noticed what she had called

h

.;.

Dork; one oi the bes ,‘"‘_ had ever done. he had to admit to ¥ himself, although the portrait was "V not yet finished.

elined to one side. and a lingle

l‘,

__ oaught and transm n. the girl's-youthful grace. The blue if. which looked out of the paint- w é.

s; if". z=

' "DAUGHTER 0F EXILE ByYALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Fv/ere tilou-"ilts which would have

looked at the canvas on the easel nothing offensive in it. lngs, Shane put aside his brush to

man.

“Good afternoon." the old man gravely. "A fine day m you." he added in English. He

the dignified Gaelic salutation.

“May I come and see the portrait, Laurence?" she cal

‘ed directly on her thoughts. It had slipped out quite unconsciously. and she ho ed Shane would not notice the sw ft blush that instanly leap- Id to her cheeks.

0d. To hide his pleasure he turned to the fisherman

.. young lady justice?" he smiled.

ing gravely. Martha. looked too. and ' Bolaimed. "It is

1d Gents n s ' Guardian Needlework

. n‘ ‘AA A an ‘AAAALAL as

eomank Re alm

s winkwé;;vvvkmnmkkss gg,“ ‘ A vv vvvvvl ,

'1. S0clial.eini:l

iknnknn n;

ice

irienddly candour lurking in their drnths and the red lips curved in Martha's own sweet trusting smile.

‘You have flattered me!" said Martha reproachiully.

The old iman looked solemnly ggoénbath; paiinting to the origins.

c aga n.

"He has not!" he said with slow deliberation in the tones of the unaccustomed English speech, mak- ing lt delightfuly impressive. "But the picture had understanding in it. and a warmth that doesn't come from a knownledge of paints and brushes."

"You are from the village?" Martha asked him.

The old mun nodded. “I am. miss. l\_y name is Kenneth MacKenzie, at yorr servi e.’ A proud look came into his" glfianling blue eyes, and he st "aightmeu 11's back. r1 am of the line of Coilllzcaczl Oclhar himse f."

"Czinlteacll Odhar?" said Shane, pronouncing the Gaelic with diffi- culty. "A c‘an Chief? I cant say I knew-v" .

The old man shook hLs head. "A greater one than a chief, for a. seer conirols gi-‘atel’ powers than those of numbers and the sword. Con- neacil Odhar of Brahan foretold the fate of the mighty and it» came

, , CHAPTER XI A GAELIC PROPHECY

f Shane was completely absorbed in his task. He worked steadily over his canvas. unmindful oi the -sweat which struck his long fore- l‘ lock of fainhair to his brow and trickled down his long nose. The

sands and the blue sea. The white sea birds wheeled and shrieked in the blue sky. The strip oi beach ‘at the foot of the tail cliffs was

- irl who sat patiently‘ on the rock n lllc pose which Shane had set for her,

Martha watched her unconscious ‘companion gravely as he feverishly applied the paint to his canvas. She was tired.’ brlt was determined no: to show it. Her thoughts were not on the portrait which Shane was puinling of her. They were oc:u- pied with Shane himself; and they

nlrvie Shane bush ‘io'"-n'.'y if he could lllllC known of them.

Sll’) stnzLerl him gzavclfv. ccm- milling to lilffIiCfy every line of his sensitive. intcl igcnt lEfllil1'G_i,\VBlCl"i- ing his 1on1, capable fingers mani-

pulaw ills usllcs. quite uncon- to pass as he had said." scizus oi fnllg e, There was a ring in his voice as Shore‘..- r" erle “'21s interrupted he gave this little speech, and his

blue eyes flashed.

Shane was possessed of an un-

comfortable feeling, 1-19 felt 11;» was going to hear something he did not want to hear. n “Thais very interesting, he said. Youli excuse my ignorame, I hope, but I'm a stranger in these parts. I'm afraid on my few trips north I've been more interested in mountains and birds than in seels. Can you tell us some of your an- cestors prophecies?"

The od man chuckled. “I could. l’ could spend a day and more tell- ing you of Coinneach's prohecies which came true and those which are still to come. But I think you would grow weary of it, and I have my croft to see to.”

"Those which are still to come,” Yeibeated Shane. “Then there are some whlzh have not yet come u) p855?»

The old man nodded. "Yes. For example. there is—”

1'11? Duased abruptly. but not be- fole Shane had caught the slight motion of his head. instantly checked. up to the line of the cliff top. and to the gaunt old House of the Birds.

Instead of answering Shane the man turned to Martha.

“You're. a stranger in these parts LieiiLi Yeg

by the appearance on the beach of an old mall. He came round the bend of the cliffs, from the direc< lion of the village. and paused

the wilds on seeing the pair of the-m. The-n he continued his slow advance towards them.

He was dressed in the rough bluc jersey and llcovv seaboals oi’ a fisherman. He wore a straggling willie beard, and his brown hands were tough and knotted with blue veins. But the c-yes which peered from beneath his shaggy white eyebrows were keen and piercing. and he carried himself proudly like a man in Lll: prime of life.

He came abroad of Shane, and

with u frank curiosity which had ‘Thus torn back to his surround- ut back the heir from his fore- ead. He smiled tiredly at the old

“Lalha math dhuit," responded

nclined his head arthaks. direction, and

solemnly in repeated

Martha uneoiled herself from the k. She beamed first on the in- errupter and then on Shane. led.

The use of his first name follow-

"of course," said Shane hastily.

Although he gave no sign, he!

im; and felt unaocountsbly pleas- l

“Do you think’! have done the l

I “Spring Fever" is brought on by poisonous wastes which clog your child's fooclways and under- mine vitality. Needed is the gentle flushing action of Eno’: "Fruit Salt“—to clear the diges- live tract and neutralize hyper- acidity. Eno is pleasant-tasting, safe, and much more effective than "sulphur and molasses".

e old man regarded the paint-

marvellous l " job of

Shane had done 5 things he

With the careless pose, head

from slender had ltted to canvas

olden curl escaping estraining fingers,

mols “FRUIT SAVLT" had the spirit oi laughter and. ~ - ,

‘Dorothy Dix “gym t

Being a Successful Wife is the Most Compli- cated Business on Earth; Being a Good

Cook and Watching Your Appear- - ance is Essential -

A sill Whb 1S E0111? to be married asks me to tell her what die will need to know in order o be an ideal wife. Well. daughter. wiiehood isn't a standardized profession like law. medicine or merchandising where ou

_ - can devote all of your en ies and intellig-

enw w Bwciflllzing in one e oi endeavor. It is a sort o: jack-of-all-t when you have to make good in y nearly

pret WEI? human activity 811d then throw in all the charms and graces for good measure.

Flor instance. you will need to be a first-

',|?:ers0na |

nnnknssn AAAALAAA . wv Y-v v vv

Anil Her

' I A I Activities Howholsnotlibexulwiihwhl. hem-s ‘ noes but deceive himself when

mhbetillifum umu a be um mDPG.

HILDBBN When I hear a mother 898* ll

class vamp and. have all of her wchnique for» rascinanng men ac your fingers end in orua] that you may keen your husband in love with you and from wanoerixig off alter other worn ‘rrus will involve retaining your’

en. sir-fish figure. keeping yourself young. peppy. well-groomed and generally easy on the eyes, in stroklnll his fur the r18hr. way. telling him how big and ha he p is and making him feel that you are the '_ ONLY woman who ever understood him.

You will need to be a financial wizard and to make one dollar do the work of five. It is always a shook and a surprise lO a man to find out how much it costs to support a iluniy. that a, wife doesn't grow her own line feathers and can't wave her hands over a not and tum corned beef and cabbage nto fllct mignon and champagne. Balancing the family budget ls Just as hard a chore as balancing the national budget. but you Will nave to do lL. Or else-i

You will need to be a good cook. When a man marries he buts his stomach as well as his heart in his wife's hands and her success in mar- riage depends Just as much upon the way she cherishes one as the other. Feed the brute and he will eat out o. your hand. Starve him and he will seek greener pastures. Set h down to ill-cooked. meseily served meals and he wil growl and rouch. Place before him a dinner that is a least of lhe tlilngghe likes t and he will be so sweet and amiable a babe could handle m. Romance may fade. but a man's appetite holds. And that is God's mercy to wives.

You will need to be a. di lomat. Husbands and wives are bound to difler on a thousand things cause of their difference of sex and point of view. Accept that as one of the facts of life that cannot be changed. Don't waste your time and energy and provoke strife by arguing with Your husband over his beliefs and prejudices. Learn how to gumshoe amund them instead of butting into them. Leave strangers to tell him of his faults and correct his grammar and pronunciation. Handle him with gloves. There is nothing that pays such dividends in marriage as tact.

You will need to know how to be a. working partner. I! you want your husband w succeed, you must make him s. comfortable. peaceful home w which he returns wl h y each ni ht and from which he forth re- freshed to his battle wth the wor d.- You must be a uhr ty manager. You must lake an interets in everythinagkhe is do You must keep his faith alive in himself. You must m e him hIDDY. You must. make him feel that you are worth working (or. Very ew men eve; get guy- where who have extravagant. nazfllflk wives who belittle them.

You must be your husband's press agent. To a lame extent the world takes a. man at his wife's valuation. If she looks up to and admires him and respects him and is always singing his praises, other people begin to think that he must be a pretty fine sort-of a chap. But ii’ a wife is always criticizing her husband and" broadcasting his faults and weaknesses; she complains that he lsnt’ a. money-maker or is a manager or that he drinks too much at parties or loses too much in card games. she soon gets him the reputation of being no-account and a drunkard and a gambler. Many a wife ruins her husband’; chance; 1n life by her lndiscreet talking.

These are oniy a few of the things you will need to know to be a good wife, daughter. There are a million other sidelines. For being a wife is the most complicated job on earth. DORQTHY 91x,

ing in the place we hereabouis ca‘l the House of the Birds?"

Martha smiled on him. "Yes." she nodded. “I am. My name is Pelmann —Martha, Peimann."

"I had heard talk of it," said the old man gravely. "It is a foreign . name. You came from over the sea —not the Minch, I don't mean that but a. bigger sea. from mother country

"I do not think it is a very much bigger sea," smiled Martha. “But from another country. Yes."

The old man frowned: and Shane had an uncanny knowledge oi what he N85 thinking. Of the Jarophecyl which Shane had alrea y had quoted to him once -the pro- phecy which he now knew had em- anated from an ancestor of the . ____._.

man who stood before him. —___.. i

AMomingSmile

hmife breflklflittx): ‘gourd 1 a e mone or today dear?" y m“ Husband: "Certalnl . Would you rathIer have an old v¢ or a new one " Wife: "A new one. o! course." Husband: "Hews the one -and I'm $4 to the good.’_

death in e House oi the Birds."

Shane had already identified the stony place with the nearby village of Carnach.

Medallion I-lfglfian

.1. .

AIR NO. 349 ' A perfect crocheted afghan you will find indispensable m keen you u; and warm when (hilly breezes sou throukh your open window or tumble lightly along the terrace or lawn. idem do we find a. deallfl that lo oieveiny combines a lacy center with generous spasm of solid work for e: warm . Each square is crocheted of one color and the colorful squares are oined with a simple chain stl . The t rn includes easy-to-unders an instructions without eb- detail of assembling squares. color suggestions. complete Uultfifll ll’!!! instructions lul In: ui Lhfll! fl"llfll’ifl. or coin (coin preferred) to The char-fermion

putmoot. Print your name and sdflrea plainly.

HAY? I!

Una tliiaeoupou

K.-- ~¢n¢n.-- -_- --- _ qs-Q

u.an‘nvnvunna-'.---p—~n--n_q-

era/ice]

sea the pursue-r and the pursued, to the stony tglace. and there will be Shag! Truck! Suzy Ql Swing it High and Low

“RBB-UY." he ihoush vexatiously. as a chill tremor ran down his spine, “this Coinneach Odhar, or whatever he's called, is getting on my nerves with his silly soothsay. l... ing. As if this sort of stuff could , hod any credence in the twentieth

. r g “llllhlii... thin did h the Highlands . . f uppe“ m To Be Continued

The Diagram Show: How

You're covered with moss-hoary with age-if you don't lbag and do

m; 1m‘ ltppk. loot. j lli ° l‘ 9 EDP 0 H! dance craze in 20 years. Start with

lh b i h . O dll

n8... i235 its: m." I ‘m’ 1. Jump lightly to left foot. 2.

Hop on left foot, touching Hoe

Tsure - work bettera

1/ back of left ioot. s. Jum u; <wWWMW* mh@§ge=ma “my ump a. "Wmm 1 have t0 "m ‘°°'*

carry my lunch to work ilsAnndE 'si‘|s"ii"l'ssl.“3.fi

I am always kful 1n Obpooito direction 1mm y my wife 1mg“ b".d partner. 1. Weigit on holll. lurk

with RIOAI. Flour. No m” mt‘ 2'

other b".d I.“ c“, feet. turn heels to left. l tasted in so utisi‘ ng. and believe me r at’! very important when a man's doing heavy

lgrowth. I trtypto

Korhbeldy wife My!

I 080R REGAL -

bu more solid nourinh- oi°§‘&.’3'n.i“$’.°l?. ‘We'll’; mentflin it Btdbun ordi- gm gfaupillllévrefiu . %..°“'.;..i..*"§.‘.il *“""--'" "" "m ~* eel-Wm“! that tutu better, too." _..____ __ ’ __

. ’ lllll

BEE

u. beside 1th» “$8..

member 0 or difibbd 011G. W9" 3 handicap

opportunil and Webm- i~ - fig}? nautical? one oi the richest ex- lenoes they would have write! gllrve Robert Raxbon. The W1’! presence of a dependent hive. 316$

ti h zllligifiéfipgllllgrllgalhlfill the eer-

mons in the Wvrld-

BOUSEHOLD HINTS mulls and berry stains will vanish from wadmble mutt; rials u you pour balms hot W through the Spoils. Delicate fab- i-ics should be sponecd with Wm“ water. And o‘d stains can be bleached with nydwm imme- '1' get lee cream. cream m‘ mill: stains out of materials A166 l ann water and soap‘ 011 washables. but for more deloate “mks sponge with warm watfl‘. (mm Bndy-unflvfl grease 590i; with a grease solvent.

nlayouknowbhstsnolwwould

back itoruaduld {T35 milioelln look lllre new? l! anther i

take yzlpneathom faoo down in the 51:10;- Then brush thwl- Y!” wl ‘mam m gee haw bfleht they :1" when you turn them over I18 "-

'11-. is mid that a. handful of s81?’ dissolved in the 1w. rinse water W111 ent clothes freezing 0D the lne in cold weather-

“5 bglng exploited lli MW

a" ganxgmgg-ilgg pastels. P1111:

h2g1 3531...... on drak blah 59¢ niwy or black on 115M h“ -

cnom NOW A DHGWPAI§HSIJIO was shown at the British Industries’ Fair namel! lass cloth. This was moody”! to this eounhy about M!!! years 880- be.“ spun afisétfi..ii.iil'.fi'iwy Iraafl iinmtheyesnbewveninin we“ suitable for decorative use l!

lkw: "'" ' ‘ A-OOO4-O-OQ-O-O-UO

zliowCanVf?

' i m, sum: seam!)

o-o-+o-+o-o-»»»~++++o++¢u hllgn hilt. ll-IWTW a?!‘ gtmngmtxhltvliave 151W“ with

These materiel: can be whit-

me juice of two lemons. rinse uwmehlv- Q. flow, om‘ I elem In W“ tebleqaoons of turpen- “IQ in each alion o! hot NIP’ sudsmdlet emepwakinl-hll

solution for about t/wo hours: the! wash.

luday‘: Short Wevel Radio Program

(All Time ll Intern ltuluilrdl \

FRIDAY. APIIL £0 PABIB

comic

5:00 pad-Piano Ocnoert Mwboweli, DJD, 26.4 m., ll

m8. TOKYO 6:00 pain-Vocal Solos. JZJ. 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg. i LONDON ms-Brltlsh Light Music; Omhedra

by .77

81.1 m.. 0.6 meg: ml’. . v.9: mew: NY. 30.21 1a., 11.00

T IGIIINIOTADI‘ 130 palm-Music d All

The llilousewife .;

--Wl 8. ‘Jinna- . INVALID IN HOME NOT HANDI- ; CAP T0 O

pas-stun. diemlcel filtration, and

whom ion is to have decora- tive wail plhfililnfl or glass silk-

NOVEL CLOCKS

em timepieces of crystal. jadfl. 0!‘ onyx all vie for popularly when "°'“°a'.°"‘..i mm" .i'°s".li- ‘F9111, a y ho . Clocks that ii»; face». » artificial flowers i-n a. ru vase wards cn s table are a novelty Clusters of beautifully arnm will often be found to contain l sunflower or dnhlio in .he centre of which is n. little clock

' . ’ Modern Etiquette

(By BOBIBTA LEI) ' ¢ F0400

i

Q. Is it necessary for a guest to speak to the hostess before leaving a. reception?

A. (Union the large affair. and

iuw xprem march pieillii of attending.

Q. What are up priate gifts for the fifteenth ng annivers-

ary? This is the crystal anniversary. Q Is the dessert

s-sf Jrcte course? A . YGB.

considered a ‘lli ml LIII

Household Scrapbook (n: aonmrs tam

l Glycerlno Bub A good idea for the leather on such es ls urni-

ture. card tables, eta, is to occas- lonslly go over than with a soft cloth dampened with glycol-inc.

which remove any that been by rubbing briskly with a. soft. clean cloth.

Fryln Fish

When frying flan, if the eces are put into the hot fat wii tha -skln rile uppermost, and allowed to brawn before turning. the fish willnot break when cooking.

I One teaspoon teacup of water, pplied wl rag. will clean alive: or gold jewel- m .

/»l'll:ash i0ns

‘ . FASHAION olllc

‘mutt Made of new. luggage

l

to remain on} the leather or several home. after ' 6 oz. bacon or salt pork. 1-4 ‘c8-

IDUPDM‘. 2 and 0t this with

ismhil onion chewed fine. 8-4 tea- mum; o“; moth" 14.11.4151“ spoon- salt (DION i! desired 510B‘ 9f c9111, gflmg again

M111: I ham). 1 1-! tablespoon-a then "oour over all the juice fin mar. 0 we» w moi-Mn {the clams mixed with u» um midway MUXIC- l quantity of canned milk -- pill! beansovmrlahtinwflivlww"! milk maybeused beamflinches l-dteaspoonqyvqghi, soda to it. In ~ drain and l“; crumbs. snrmkle llld 111F959"?! and I ‘little salt and pepper and mlllel

vv

Lite

..--w-v-¢

FOR

HOME DRESSMAKE

SMART SBIBTMAKIB WITH

THE _ -

rntur

J i 1

r

JACKET

For Active 0r Spectator S

A tllxxllllfllllflldl‘ th all the youthful 1c of your dreams. It has a. buttoned-down-the-iront bodice lo slim your f and oool hfiml“; ill... “i335?” t‘.

mu g ve y o ng

the flared skirt

shade in a. mesh type weave, it will answer for fawn or country. The Jacket may match or contrast in lovely string-beige. See mall view. .

Th per-feet little vacairon dress is mart as it is useful in striped. peasant or floral print cottons or crush-resistant linen. ‘

The sleeves cut in one with the bodice front of the dress. ens/lies you to sew it quick as a flash.

. Style No. i996 is designed f"r sizes 12. 14. 16. l8. 20 years. 30. 82. 34. 36. 38 and 40-inches bust.

3 1-2 yards of al wLih o! 8-inch material for jacket. Send fifteen cents (150) in stamps or eoin rcoin preierredl wrap coin carefully. address to Charlottetown Guardian ¢ivlng-._

5M0 N0. 1996 size... --. ... ...

Name

Street Address my, Province

Imil had t 0rd red hmglesahdlwlgh at afidliug ooifnier and was the

bees of bread and said to ths waiter-“Ush. you slloe 'em ham?" waiter replied, "Yes, I sliced the ham.”

“Ugh.” gum the mdlan. "You darn near m 'em."

é i-‘i E

.-. --_.a-_

THE COOK'S

HOME BAKED BEANS ‘Ihreeqlm-rters l). navy beans, tad, 1- t p001!‘ "’°°" d” "“" ills‘? 1..

remaining mixture of half wmnw Mac and half boiling water to cover well. Bake in eortlwnrwsre bean covered 3 0r ii-lb. lard pail . add- i ing water or tomato juice when;

needed. Bake about 4 haul longer barking- enriehes (he ..

CASSEROLE 0F CORN AND CLAMS

Blmamk

~ ingdishwell, mread slayer of golden .-

eom about 1-2 inch thick m

bottom.

Over thisermngell

ofidralned canned (or fresh). ..

bit of pamike and bake at MM. hioudl m!

Fahr. until he." led

t l" l cnmlhe are. golden. An commit! an delicious dinner or MW

dl-‘h

. butter 19h

butim‘. --

ii neeenn.‘

sprinkle 1-2 cup ma»

these wiiill

i

TOIII I "Aren't you baking today ?"

_ AlldQl "rvo finished long ago-and it's the best breucl I ever mode-past wail until you taste ii

‘I!

have published a booklet

and the coupon.

l“!

and sully. Order a n: today-nae i: for may b

Quakerldethod enables ‘you to make better bread and rolls In half the time-with a quarter of the work!

To help you make baking easier. To nve ou time, trouble and work, The 0.5%‘ Method of Buy Bread Belay’. a t

Thlrlim l method wld: Quaker‘ meussul-‘sdworqmorsnms-irilizm “h” '11

lmfidlflgmvemighrmdng.

mpsny

If: free-just 5m m,“

limin- "wuu guethod

.1: the Knwick Bxbi firm belief the: an Woman can have , " lnkin reuu unndulwaysavold expensive in’ urea ifuhe will only uw

Ike! Flour and follow The Qu o Bu Bread ,_ 3'

Thousands of Maritime Housewives llavo Cut Out Drudgury of Baklngmliead U list They Say: t.;':".5".':.%'§::.l':i'::l.‘:i'tl;:s Baking Inland me gratin: wmnins

ing comes: bizinn. l: is mi’

in the bread b

m back. fr‘ mad from 3133mm ' “$33 """""‘!§.‘..“i‘ ..-:.z.:.~r~.rriz'i.rr..a.:.. "air; w. nourhhlngbekyod m” did" ' ‘ $5"fi1'»'1-'§i3§.§='i$$‘35»y§73

. n. 7.11mi m, uayileikliurx . . * O "I find l can make more delicioul kind and rolls in half the timfi Wlih

\

‘ NW MmIJIyJJ'5I'°"

U"’l'ho also: Method oflluy Bread

unkullonr in no nimrli

. . .. so 4Iflfhll: of’ u in coped!

’_m£ m» 23min. wlrhyhnlfrl"