1*“ "w "meet: mcnrpmit

“gflfi u“: new turnover:

M.“ MINI! GLEAISER

Cuts Grease like Magic! Cleans Faster with Safety!

Ditcover for yourself the amazing eeao and speed with which you accomplish your daily cleaning when you use New Improved Old Dutch. That's because the new speed ingredient dissolves grease like magic, giving you double-action cleaning that ends hard scouring and elbow-fag.

A: always, New Improved Old Dutch ls safety lt- seLf. It DOESN'T SCRATCH because it's made with Inky Seismotite. _

Ask for New Improved Old Dutch at your grocer’! today. There's no change in the familiar package or lubel—rhe difference is all inside.

= Ea 9lb<ouffitl eaten-

MADE IN CANADA ‘

' The Woman's Realm

-_-_ 0 y LITTLE WE KNOW worked in lovely colours; wools. n l __ needle and all other materials

necessary to complete the HITRClQ are included" in the pzlckaee. ‘iheec are gifts that are furl to do and nice w keep for years and Years

Bow little we know. as we criticize, The burden of woe our neighbor bears!

"u- with our unsympathetic

“ioihlno understanding of her KEEPING SIIAPELY

wfairs.

We judge her by actions that an insp Y

By inherited tendencies, not our

0WD. And our heart is cold as we see

To keep knitted garments sham’- ly, they should be laid away in chests or drawers with tissue paper carefully placed bet-lvcen the folds. never hung as other gnrmrtits an hangers. If Sull WJFll “ml 111W‘

her fired _ theiii yourself, Ytfilfilllllci‘ they must By dreams and RIIIDllJOEI t0 us be handled very carcluly when unknown. wet. If you send them to a dry

cleaner, its a good idea to write out any special instructions-such as to stretching or shrinking in any special placss—:ind attach l-llCITl l0 the gIilmClll, txheyi you ‘leave it at the cleaning establishment.

TlfltII-‘IY HINT

_We fail to discern, as we kllbl?

k. The tic-art of our neighbor or who: sliesccs. , Or iiie handicaps that impede her

u zilk Askshc climbs to tccrual mYSW- s.

—-»Arine Campbell.

Don't throw assay cotton sugar and flour sacks when they are emptied After vuashing ail-j hem- ming, they'll make vcry efficient dish rags, dusters ard even dish towels. Bolling the sacks in soapy water will usually remove the rlntlng. necessary e. little

ousehold bleach may be added W the wash water.

WORK APRONS

mien you rind an apron that fines m be exactly the fliape. size and style ylou like. cut a pattern from it out iown paper end have all your aprons in the future satisfactory. In an article as plain as an atprsn the pattern can taken frcm it without taking the 847F011 8136M.

Souffle will not fall so quickly alter it has been removed fro-m the oven if 1-2 level teaspoon of baking powder is added to every 4 eggs when mixing the souffle.

Alumina-Snails

HARD T0 PLEASE

A clergyman frcm a large town preached- in a rural parish and was asked to pray for min.

He dld so The rain caime in floods arid destroyed sCme 0f U16 crops. whereupon one cld-rr rem-ark- ed to another, “This carries o’ en- trusting sic l. request to a. meen- ister- who lens eoqueiitit wi' agri- culture."

Coconut - covered mazshmallivws ) lend a gay note to any box of hol- day goodlcs.L lghtly color coconut with fruit colorlngs-red‘ and green preferred ~ then sprinkle over mnshmallows which have‘ been lightly spread with tart Jelly — quince plum c-r current.

GIFTS TO MAKE

For tine shut-in or for the little girl who really loves creating something beautiful with her needle, a piece of needpolnt would be a thmiglitlful gift. On the

LTPPING THE ROOF OFF

The young minister arose and

market now attractively packaged solemnly announced: ‘ and attractively priced. are a series "The choir will now sing ‘The o: clever designs suitable for pic- Hallelujah Chorus’. after which tin-cs. vanity trays, doorstops. sarnp- there will be a collection for the Iers and. such. The motifs are repairs of the roof." BOSE FETAL POTIIOLDERS

DESIGN N0. l”

This design ls eaav to do and may be made from odds and ends In the scrap bag. 'I'hese dainty yet durable potholders are crocheted in two colors. Pattern No. 836 contains list o! materials needed, illustration of design and co ‘ ‘ instructions. To order pattern: Write ar lend Address with l5 cents in coin or stamps town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

LIQIINQNC

uamm----------- nmwranonms7---—- orrit---.--------P1wvm0l

name

above picture with your end Charlotte-

to Needlework Bureau,

iiiii§il

r zsz "'J'-z.z--

QQ-O

Itllappened Twice

l! I. 0. BRIDGE! +yn+++0++++w w n-vwcm

CIIAPTEI; V . , MOORLAND NUUTURNE

A1 Poesy closed behind nei- the wicket-gate leading to the wood, e. thin scream brought her heart to her throat. She knew it for the death cry of a rabbit seized by a 510M. YET» 110W she was shaking so that she could hardly stand. wiiu e great effort she mastered her- terror and went. ahead until slie reached the upper edge of the wood.

In the Hollow all was silence. The great monollths rose grey and ghostly 1n the moonlight, not a ripple disturbed the allvcred sur- face of the treacherous pool.

Once more Peggy looked back. The feeling that she was being followed was stronger than ever. yet her eyes assured her that she was perfectly safe. She fixed he: gaze on a small stone set in the opposite batik. which gave her tlie guiding marks of the hidden cause- way, then, without waiting to take off her shoes. she waded across.

She took the case from her bag. stuffed it. into 21 little hollow under the great Altar Stone and returned across the pool as quickly as we come.

She came to the wicket gate at the bottom c.’ the wood and stop-

ped short. The gate was partly open, t slis was certain that she linrl art latched it. Someone had 1 t1 lis way within the

last half-hour. The question was who.

Then, as she stood, wondering what best to do. out oi’ the dis- tance (‘Zlllle a. shrill and dreadful t‘l'\'—"I'IE"l)l — help!"

Iii a flash Peggy knew exactly lvhzit hzirl happened. Clleiliam had followed her. Hidden in the beeches he had watched her cross the moat. He had waited until she had liiilfen Ye rubies. then. chuckling, fcubt. at the success of his ving, had hurried to the hid-

inu-p. .. .. And he had walked straight in-

to the death-trap.

Pegey turned and ran. but the

she hzizl to cover was Priif a mile.

Ag n came tho shriek for help. echoing far through the quiet night; then a third time. After that silence.

The clouds had sed, the moon

was shlnina in s. c ear sky as Peggy reached ire beech trees. The Hollow was quiet as when she had left it. 195s than fifteen minutes earlier. Peggy gazed at the pool. Not, a. ripple betrayed the tragedy. It was hard to believe that within the last few minutes a man had gone to his death in its treacherous depths.

Ere went nearer and looked down into the pool. Then. to the right of the hidden causeway. she saw a small patch of discoloured water-but nothing else. She aud- dqred, yet did not move. There was nothing that, she or anyone else could do to save him. Clicilram was nct only dead but buried.

The shock, the violent exertion of running, had left her giddy and confused. she could not even think. Arid while she stood. trying to get things in some sort of pers- pective, she heard n sound hchind her. and turned to see Edgar plunging down the slope. The black

Breaking the lce With Party Games

I

t

'\ is

“Weather Report" Bleyt ‘Em!

When you can make bashful guests lose their self-consciousness: in the first five minutes of your party, you're a brilliant hostess-alt lriistl

You eel do It! ltert by playing

"Weather Report." Your friends not only TALK about the weather hut hilariously ACT IT!

Guests divide into team: end each teem acts out e word like “cloudy,” "fair," "downpour." Dlgnifled Jill and Jack look pretty funny-hurry- ing about in the "rein" with new:- peper: an their heads.

But the tun skyrocket: when you play ‘King’: Commands"! The "valet" cries, ci-ownl" And up from hi: chair leape the player who in "crown." shouting "Crown!" 0r the valet may cry, ‘The King wither hi: hru:hl"— and up jumps “Bi-ushl"

When "The King wlshel hi: unl- lormi" everyone jumps up to change seats, the valet scrambles for one, end whoever’: left is the valet. Breathless-end fun!

Our BZ-pege booklet, the newer to e hostest’ prayer, describe: dozens of gay ice-breakers. games and amusing stunts. Hal specie] bright ideas for costume and Valen- tina turtles.

NIIIIO

Street Address

Gill

“The King wishes hlr"

_ _'I‘l-IE Cl-lARybQITETOwN GUARDIAN

mam-no; —1w uyuu.

Dorothy Dix Says-

SILLY J EALOUSIES ARE

WORLD’S GREATEST CURSE

Wives Should Not _Go Into Blind Rage Simply Because Their Husbands Look At Other Women

' 1'3"!‘ DOICKIY Dix-I have been married six years and have lovely chlldren- My hlliblmd 1S H very 890d man and a, splendid father, devoted 1 find only one fault in him, and that he likes to look at women He doesnt try to flirt with them, but he Just loves to look at them. We have been quai-reling on account of that for veers. He says there is nothing wrong in looking at different women and that I am Just. Jealous, but if he

to his children.

keeps it up it wifl break up our home. What sliould I do? Leave him and take the children? Or should 1 wait for a while? MRS. H. B.

ANSWElb-Well, if looking at women is the only fault you have to find with your husband, l should certainly advise you to wait a while before you leave him. and to spend the interval in pray- ing the Lord to send you a little common sense which you seem to sadly lack. If your husband were a pliilanderer who was unfaithful to you, or 1f he carried on silly street ilirtations with eveiy good-looking woman he passed. you would lime reason to resent his conduct, but lie does noth- ing of the kind. He merely casts an appraising

or perhaps an admiring glance at the women he meets, and you get so

green-eyed over it that you are thinking of breaking up your home and half-orphzlning your children. SILLY JI-JALOUSIES

What do you demand of hini? To wear blinders? Never to per- ceive iliat there is another skin. in the world except yours? How do you expect him in a world that ls full of women, to move around among them without being aware of their presence or noticing whether they are young or old, glsmor girls or homely Janes? No man who wasn't. a congenia. idiot could pull oil such a stunt.

Haven't you enough intelligence to see where your silly Jealousy is lending you? According to your owt- account. your husband is a good man, domestic ,l.Olld oi v0.1. ccvoted to nis children. l-Ie provides you with a comfortable home. security, all the little luxuries that make lite soft and easy for a woman, yet you are browsing to throw all of these away because he looks at women.

You plaii to break up your home, orphan your children and deprive them of ineii" father's love and guioance and the place he could give them in tile world, and to lire upon a little grudtziilgiy given alimony in- steno 0t having yuui‘ liusotiiios WlIOIB income, because he looks tit women.

Cilll you tiilnk or a. woman doing anything sillier? Can you think of any woman making a worse bargain?

You are already ruining your marriage by your ceaselea quarrels with your husband over nothing to which a sensible woman would give a second thought. Don't you think that before you have quite killed his love fcr you, and bcioi-e you muke hini think tiiat the sooner you get. oil to Reno the better tlizit you siiculd try to curl) your jeaiousv and realize that the wOillflll whose husband 0lll_\' looks at wonleii and passes on is u. lucky wile, indeed? ' ' DON'T MARRI’ TOO YOUNG

Dear rvliss iJix—1 love a boy and he loves me. but I am only i6 and. although we want to get married, I feel I owe it to my parents to finish SUllLOi, as they have uonc everything pcssibie to give me an education. But l am afraid that it I don't. marry this boy now I will lose llllll. Ixo one 0.5; cvcn appeals to me, but the thought "Will 1 be sorry if I do" keeps popping up iii my mind. What do you advise? W ‘ .

ANsWl/EIt-Listen, child. listen to that thought: "Will I be sorry i1 1 marry at 16?" mat keeps ringing in your ears. 1t is your Guardian Angel talking to you, warning you, begging you not to do so foolish e thing.

1 doubt if there was ever anybody who married at 16 who wasn't sorry for it and who didnt wish that they had waited until they were older, more mature. wiser, better titted to take upon themselves the responsi- bilities 0t‘ marriage. Nearly always by the time they are 30 those who married at. 16 lino that they have recovered as completely from their ad- olescent crushes as they have from the measles. and that they are sick and tired of marriage before they should be thinking of going irito it.

And this 1s true even in those rare cases where by some accident kid love survives and a boy and girl do happen to develop along the same lines and their marriage turns out happily. But. even so, the husband and wile wish they had unit/ed, because they realize that marriage has made them older than their years, and that. they have missed all the playtime of life. They took upon themselves burdens their shoulders were too weak to bear and only too often they were crushed by them.

Under heaven there is no more pitiful sight than a boy husband who married before he had any way of supporting a family, broken-spirited, broken-hearted. energy and ambition smothered out of him bv’ the aval- anche cf bills he has no means of paying; unless it is a poor, little sickly girl mother struggling with a poor. little sickly baby when her feet are aching to dance and she is starved for the tun she should be having at. her time of life. '

So, Worried, listen to your Guardian Angel and don't get married at l6. You will be sorry if you do. And if you lose this boy, there will be others. And probably you wouldn't want him when you were 20. any- wgy_ DOROTHY DIX.

tiifoffils-‘Zilnner-drem vras underEtlgnr shivered. one ear. and one side of his collar "But we must do something!" he had come away from its stud. I-Ila ursed- RUTH held W88 619M111 - uguglly sleek hair was [landing up Elie was getting e hold on herse in tufts. Greet drops oi sweet. gl-ls- and on the situation-

tened on his forehead and steam- “You could r up i110 Wllce." ecl down his cheeks. and he was she suggested. E gar recalled. Ari

blowing like an over-driven horse. expression of absolute horror came "Cheshum!" he Zasped. and his upon his faw- voice, was a basil croak. "That "The police!" he repeated. "That

--that's the last thing to do." was es little anxious to call in the police as Edgar himself. but the man's abject selfishness anger- ed her. After all, it was Edgar, more than anyone else. who was responsible for Cheshams end. "How can you help it?" she ask- ed. coldly.

scream! Where is he?" Peggy pointed to the p001. For the mam- ent me felt unable to spmk.

"Di-owned!" stammered. Edger. Pegay found her voice.

"Buried in that quicH-lrid!" she told him. Edgar started forward.

"It's too latte," Peggy said. "You can't do anything-no one can."

Mothers of Growing Chiltlreltlisten-

WHEN CHEST, COUGHING (IOLDS STRIKE Relieve Misery tlte lmprovell Home-Tented Viclrs Way Instead of taking needless risks, take the advice of many experienced mothers . . . relieve miseries of your children's colds with the improved

Vlcks treatment that takes only minutes and makes Vlcks VapoRub give Hill IEITEI lliSlll-‘IS Tlllll EVE! BEFORE!

wont: Ffll llfllll! to ease cou , re- ‘ ‘ soreness or ti tness.

l - M" I my; " lllell’; clear cortgestlon in u bron- pzq‘ chial tubes an bring com ort. "P To this improved treatment . . . Bgggwhbgggigygt}; \_ h phi. l: massage ma... t... 3 m nutes 0N BACK %.r.....t I ggzbsgizgzsil‘: '°' "“" """"‘ hack surfaces like e ’I flflckfiayerm chest “mm; Wilma)" and cover with v”°a“' -- to mu Ill“ warmed tltffryltl m ltnllvved vm

and Personal I Fashions 1, Literature

DECEMBER so 1941

is

of flavor and goodness

Maxwell House against

enjoyment.

2 clumps

DRIP and REGULAR

Ground to the right degree

of fineness and always uniform.

HERE’S only one way to judge coffee, and that is by the amount

are now using. See if it doesn’t give you morerich flavor-more satisfaction -more real honest-to-goodness coffee

my! 211.15..- uflouse 60mm

more delicious

GIVES US M ORE RlCH FLAVOR-- M ORE

SATISFYING BODY

BETTER IlEND—Y0\l' goodness in Mzixwel

you get. Try the coffee you

very hour it left th get iri-no fragrant

“But he's gone-vanished. ‘They can't even recover his body." he protested.

"They could be draining the pool. He ls bound to be missed. How are you going to account for his dis- appearance?"

"Why should lie be missed?" Edgar said quickly‘. He, too, was getting a grip on imsell. "He has no near relations. He's just, a roll- ing stone. If we don't say anything no one else ls likely to." He paus- ed a moment. then went ori. "Think of the questions they'd ask, l-Iow could we explain his coming up here at this time of night?"

"You might have thought of that before." Peggy suggested,

"Wl_‘at-'s the use 0f talking like that?’ cried Edgar. "It's done mid can't be helped." He calmed down and spoke in a. uieter voice. "You'd be in troub e, too, Miss Garland. They'd want to know what you were doing with the rubies."

"And I should tell them- eXllfilly." Peggy answered. "I was under the ocular when you and your trlencl were coolcliig up your plot for stealing the rubies. I heard every word."

"I knew you must have heard," Edgar said sullenly. “Chesham said so the moment we missed you."

“HCW dld You come to miss me?" Peggy demanded.

"You switched the light out in Your bedroom. when we saw that there was no light comin from your window I went up and ock. ed at your door. There was no flllswel. so I went in iincl found you gone. Then Chesham knew whet had happened, and you hadn't reached ilie wicket. gate be- fore he was alter you."

"Yes," she agreed calmly, "it was a mistake. But it makes no difference now. Chesham is dead. myit- are you 80111; to do about

"Keel! lt- quiet." Edger slid quickly.

"I don't see how ou can. m whole household wil know in the morning that your friend has dlg_ appeared. Then ‘re police are bound to be mlled in." Eidgar rais-

d.

"We can tell them he had e tele- phone call. A relative ill or lame. thing like that. He had to go of! at once, so I drove him to the ste- t-lon. There's a. train from Taverton Just before midnight." -

Peggy listened. but was not im- pressed. Yet while he was she liad made u her mind.

"I'm going to elp you," she said, “Not for your own sake." as he he- rian to thank lie-r. "but for your mother's. Go back to the house and get out the small car. I will pack Mr. Oheshams suit case. but first I must get the rubles. Be as quick as your can. We shant have more than time to catui the mndon

train. It leaves at twenty-past eleven." Edgar looked blank. "But wlio—" he began. Peggy cut him short. "Please do as I say." (To Be Continued) BEST WAY '10 CLEAN ALABASTER. Most ple have game alabas- ter 111mm around the house, if it's only an ashtray: here's szrme advice on it. Clean sporiging with a flannel dipped in turpentine, and then in finely powdered pumice; wash with warm

that contain: a higher proportion of the rare, extra-flavor, highlantbgrown coffees.

UNIQUE IOA$T—This temptingly delicious blend is toasted by s unique process that captures every atom of its extra goodness. It roasts every single coffee bean evenly all through.

ROASTER FRESHNESb-Senled in a Super-Vacuum tin, Maxwell Home IBIClICI you u fresh u the