alm '1 Soci

The liirl in the Crimson Cloak By J. R. WILMOT

“mil. '“°"i'°“-°...°°.l§£"m so 1 . ‘$9M ‘ e c“ wdecided that

was golnll ‘o be dif!

that because the girl had liven 1m something of a 301i; and “hm a girl jolted Ge Daynton there as really no know ng how he would

react to the blow.

Still. he bad promised Uncle Ger- vaise that he would see What “um. be done about the disappearance o1 Clive Mannisher - Uncle Clive. the one relative he had never seen.

Gerry's first step was to strug 1B --reluctantly, it must be admltte ~ out of the ccmlortable depths 0L his chair. and make hi5 way towards thc hotel ofllce.

The goddess in black silk who

- presided over- the requirements of

patron, greeted him wnh a. friend)’

smilc.

"l wonder if I'm too late tirbook a ﬁrst-class ticket to (Jstend on tlzc morning boat?“ he inquired. s-vlns smile for smile.

The goddess looked at (he clock on the wall of the r-ecepiion Office and tapped the end of a. lead P9111511 on the desk blotter.

think I could manage lo do that, sir," she announced, after a pause. "would you be requiring a period ticker. or ust a day return?

"I think it h betler be a P911041 one," he decided. “You see. l may be tempted to stay over there f0!‘ a l1'- tie while. You'll reserve my room for me here, of course?"

“Then 1 can liava you to make all the arrangements fcr me?"

“Of course I will, sir."

Gerry turned away. As he did so he saw that the rsoiiable young man whom he had eft in the lﬂlmll: when he had one to the office to make his inqu ies had his nose in a railway time table that- hung from

cord nearby. He was busily

imbing the

, ess inform him that orioe she had

I iii

i the .ﬂil‘li: inahlur. Mos. people have

onlatbm that he wondered whether he ad done the t bookhia thrown t

to one However, he decided that alter all‘ he had resolved to t

been mis eh and um in early. the godd-

_ r safely fixed up she would inform the night porter about, an early call for him and s20 that the ticket-s were left for him to collect and pay for.

HE MEETS THE GIRL

Gerry returned to the lounge. He did not feel pariiculariy like a walk, and as he passed the student of 1h.- time-table, he tcok good (are to size the feilovi- up from behind. Gerry had always made it a pom chm. should he WiSli to iinpiess the ap- pearance of anyone on his mind. it was not sufficient to memorize fea- tures only. A person's back view was equally important. Arid the way ' or walked. as well. He knew the; l.l\‘O people rarely wall: in precisely

some li;.ie peeuiiarity which — if you have a you like Gerry's——lt- is mporuant to iemember.

ivext morning found Gerry Dayn- ton called brisnt. and early at seven o‘c1ock._ Eight o'clock round him Bviuplelirie an excellent breakfast. He was the only occupant of the Coffee Room and he smiled to him- sell. ‘llle pet-sonasle young marl was Probably still soundly BSleefL-Whﬂt Gerry did not know was that the personable young man had been in- structed to follow Mr. Daynton io Ostend and to report back l0 Scot- land Yardihrougn l9.- 321E181} poi. lce authorities lmlllﬂdllil-Ely if any- thing 0f interest eventuated.

w that when Gerry boarded the Ostend steamer at Dover Pier t-he lﬁfsﬂnable y°l1ll mm was already aboard and actually watched M , Dﬂyhwn cllm-b the gangway follow- ed by l1 baszagc porter. But. Gerry Daynton did not recognize the r- Wﬂable young man because hat, gentlemen was wearing a. small

Gerry pauses uncertainly for a. uwznent. It was the first time his giwpicions had been aroused. Not th t; there was anything deﬁnite to n use them. It was just t-he fact that, the other young man wﬂs in

hotc -pluch of uncertainty — he didn't want too many people to know where he was fzolnk. It was

l “tell Gipay Fortunes to Thrill V {YOIIT Crowd

lead Card: [Aka l Story Such 011:’: “dilly; when you rtunu new young gunﬁght: predict from the Jack If Dlamoridl. “and he‘: hi1, blond and handsome. “But trouble’! brewing," you Ii h. for the Five o! Spades mum omebody has a temper." “Though all cndluvxtehll." In‘! halal” Two of earls, I PFOW On you go. easily reading the oard meanings, foretelling a gay party from the Six of Hearts. good new: in a letter from the Ace of

to pick card: [ipry style.

Your "client" shuffle: the pack. then you discard every curd follow- ing a seven. Repeat. but on third shuffle discard every seventh card. Cards that are left tell his fate. And fun to read fortunes by tossing dice into the "Mystic Circle,” chalked on floor or table. An ancient rhyme gives the key- "Five, a loved one you're lure 1A

y, _.

Six. a gift-and belike ‘ti: gold—" . The whole rhyme for “Myrtle Circle" i: given in our 82-17880 . booklet. Tails meanings of cards, fascinating way: to read them. How v to interpret tel leaves, horoscopes.

Domino and crystal fortunes.

v Sendwclnooinsforywr ofPunWillhIllorhui-ieteilingto e Service Bo

Home lure ihme Ari-

lallyyour thgiwameormoxiet.

Shoot AGGIOI

m heavily wit hin s as they were in a sort of Th

ihe faincest suspicion of tint

-Daynton's feaillutes. remembe ed

close-clipped fair moustache grid glasses the lenses of which held just

The boat was well flLed and since the morning was bright, and sunny Garry spent a considerable time mvvlruz around t-he decks smoking m5 Bills. As he turned a corner Ger- ry unexpectedly collided somewhat h a big man wearing a and a loud- tternea suit, _ B bis man curs luslily and uerry apologized for the incident. Their he moved oﬂ because he hadnt liked the look of the man's heavy-{glwled 1MB and because he knew at lots of peo can he- come intolerably impleasmt under HD0151‘ circumstances.

e encounter hadn't marked Gerry In the BUBhiest. m lmct it Bin-used him. But there was another shock in store for Geri-y that was to golt him much more heavily than ha his encounter with L-he big man, Reclining in a deck chair with a. rug tucked snusly around her knees he saw the Girl who had owned the "K1 411°“! he had so assiduously re- lrlevad for her in the restaurant.

He stood s across at her Bbllhldly. She was engrossed in a novel did not notice 111m, mm she _ "D- Their eyes met. Ger- Tys face was read to soften itself into a. glorious e or welcome, But there was no hint of rec tion in the girl's face. she ht have been looking into the eyes of a

trigger.

G611’? away as if the in-

ddcnt had been 0f no consequence.

Ml the some he had an idea that had d It sh

Ibo eovtnise him.

w retaliate’

cheeks? a ‘weep CHAPTER XIV

“HAVEN'T WI DEBT RETIRE?"

a.%‘2”a£‘““’“" m“ '" '

raincoat

d prob-

iii-IS! ﬁrs. 1t oni

. e orieo in search of a. drink, lea n; her there on deck. The more suzmnc considered the Litigation the less she liked it, and

meWBh she was well aware that o! the Leverton

newspaper re rts of the theft no reference to the di

0nd had con-

mined of the crimson cloak she had ur- posely left behind, Suzanne pea d hat the man standing there-and he had quite obviously d her-was the only man who had any actual knowledge that she had her- self a cl k. Ere

an instantaneous ap al to her ut- lstic sense. and she ad been quite unable to resist its lure.

The girl glanced sideways l: o shadow fell across the o 0f hei- book. Silo law Jo 's. 6m;-

sh and felt

she heard

tnﬂrjec ly. ton

Province

l IIIILIE THE "OII-ERP-LS BLACKS THE coLoR. AT THAT!

YEQCO-ME Iii-IT‘ OVER IT l5

_..._..,¢_-_.____

MiktYafl’. wotrr svs WAITQTO FIND vet! cETsTI-lssz

-1v-—-~ OUT

33D (LOTHEF RIGHT OFF

.oo>Oo40-¢04-O~Q0-00-0oo~¢a._

s18“. Robert A. Randolph,‘ Camden, N.J_

law call her- husband's fait er and

Ooal Company's Al‘an and Albion shat-is set a record when _ of 2.192 tons of coal was hoisted fzom them in one day. each pit produces about 1.000 tons a. day.

B!‘ .

pages 15

m‘ To Charlottetown Guardian

Household Scrapbook: (h nouns us» i

add a lossy fl h t ' - wmmedllwaus‘ his 0 the white

vv$vO-OO-O§O§-O“‘ “**‘*“

GUARDIAN ‘

vvv‘ v

and Persofnal

, lunac-

15'3"}.

Sﬂlgy

Dorothy

Every Wife and Homemaker Should be Given a Regular Allowonceto do With, as She Pleases for She More TharrEarns it as Wages

inkthatwomondonwfool Ilﬁlyuthoy

‘n-yirutosplvc ti: tproblem turmwlveagnynndold are. ii-tlms Every decent-minded Ill-II knows that the moat intolerable‘ in life , to him would be to be ﬁnancially dependen . never mhavsscentoihlsowatnazheoovldavwdu

he pleased vzlﬂiout accounting for it to am’ one.

He know! that he are the humili- ation of ha. to ask even the kindest and moat generous o! 1a rs for the price of a. new suit. or motley for the movies. or enough to the laundress,

about do?

tend

and have

iven to

' ¢O+¢+o4 oo-oooooo-a-o-oo-oqoo

Modern Etiquette ‘BY ROBERTA LEE)

Q. What should be done with the knife after using it for cutting food?

A. Place the knife at the edge of the plate, and on the plate, never 3gb the handle resting on the

Q_ When a married woman is traveling alone, should she sign

er name on a hotel register,

artha L. Randolph?

A. No. She should use her hus- band's name and (MI-s.)

I3. Wha/t should a da terin-

mother, when she calls her own parents "father" and “mcither?"

A. "Father Brown” and “Mother Brown.”

RECORD OUTPUT

(By The Clnlﬂllln Press) STELLARTON. N. S. — Acadia. a total

Normally

FISH NET MAT

to our friends and now she is Childfﬁtlll‘. b l I s m a y, say , " see 1gb 51th thay n8 if I had

DESIGN X 61

Here lira crocheted lunchconsct which fa. ly breathes dslntinw and harm. ‘Iibe atibolm are none other ban the siunple chagn stitch with o oubla row of dou lo 1nd slush

name, address and No. on any piece of paper and send wi

omits in co or s Ncedlawor. Bureau. (Fun-IO?! WW1! Guardian.

Send 15 cents, coin profound.

PATTERN ORDER. FORM-to be used when ordering pattern-

Delilllxﬂ

ﬂgmQ—.-————-_——

A4m-eu...._._...__'_-.'-

Dear Miss from meddling or whom my mother no afprove, ut suits one who has to live with him feel that I- should be

w. ﬁrs m aremarriedandifthey are hB-PPYWHhWhB-lilh hvmlnbe adofi.

. 6y a AREAER. .

Somehow y seem 1 their-children's attention to every fault §é°m““‘“°

hasn't a nae car and basin do her own housework. She nave full; to r

siqh ushe

SUMO. c1115.

homes, no can't bu: whatever

yste ard and efficient

clothes and havinrr fume of th money he earned given tohlm as his 1811i-

u I I" E Essa

s8-

One and a halt of flour; 1 teacup

breakfast cups ass: 2 om. of butter‘ 1 milk; l teaspoon

Yet feeling as they do about ﬁnancial independence being necessary to their self-respect. a til-eat many husban refuse to live it t9 their wives because they somehow persuade themse ves that women dent need any money of ch61!‘ own, and that they don't mind begin: and 6e 11B! their hlwoand or going through eir pockets atnlz when they are asleep to get the money they have enmed a hundred times over.

But to women just as much as to men. the difference between bekw free or in bond depends upon their havlna some money 0f their 0WD- They, too, are crushed wit-h shame when they have to no like bean-rs to some one else for every penny they have. And here is what. one woman says on the subJect:

"I am married to a fine man whom 1 love and who loves me. He is a good provider, is kind and has a income. and I would be happy except. that he never gives me a penny for my own personal me. Be fore my marriage I had a m“! Position with a 800d salary- use o! my own moire arid now l’. am making equally good use of hi. am an economical, Jud; ous spender. 1 am domestic and take pleasure in making a. nice home and planning and cooking wholesome and at- tractive meals. I study his tastes and try mgralify them. And I enjoy going all or these things and consider them u. part of my 50h as a good e. -

“But the fly in the ointment is that I have acquired a pauper oom- lex oecause I nave no money of my Owl]. now, and I would so love to ave a few dollars to spend as I like, without having t0 ask for it. or all-

count for it. I know mat i earn a. ood salary and am entitled to it. but somehow I cannot bring myself m einandinz it from my husband.

“What is the matter with men like my husband-Rood men. leaders in their proiesslons and business-that they do not. realize how their wit/e? leer about money and bow they crave even a. few dollars or their own " .

P€.§""”"’ "‘° l?.f‘°“.é"3‘;"? “m? hfsmd-dllz.i“°itiiid “tiﬁilﬁ e on a ins a. a Sill’, ttggure masculine belief tight it doesn't humiliate“ a mendicanlt as it does a man. Also it is pa: bands a sense of superiority‘. out of which they t a , i ave their wxaes rattle a cu before em and bﬂﬂ for a. lit e small change But it; is hard on the ves, and it is w mistress girls think a long time be- fore they swap their pay envpmpes‘ for husbands.

Dix—Is the anything that can be done to to mothers in their cliﬁdrsms domestic affairs? 1 maarrlgd n. man did t b ho onéotl:

ted. to But my mother can't swept the situation and let the matter She insults my A usband in sly ways, bell es» to mo

beginning to criticize their daddy to the My mother‘ is always piiyinri me, ough I need nobody!

ou haven't , or that," or contrasting my of mine who has more, 0w to me that I ht have married to work

a rich man and not have d, and she wont see that 1 iot the man I wanted- He has his faults, of course. - put. up with a lot of rotten housekeeping and cooking arried. Please tell mothers to let their children alone after the

t. 0f some frlen ted

fa. mite di oral of it i: their 68101860121112)’ tgigfii and folble o! those to whom they d and to Play continually on these as on a ham of a. thousand

theirin-lswsisoneofttie tothi-nkthlt

Mother in always "poor dear Marylng" one laughter because aha

reminds Bella of the rich old man she could have,

s... .. t T.°..r.i.*?: PM“... ti": were “ma” m...“ o ' e

She criticizes Bob's wife's cooking tn him. agid soolégn m?» .

air for her ilbo mason, it

0“

Miner: '

Take your own advice. It k the only tiling m do. It 1,5 fai- better to wreck areer than to ‘ . Anym nami- be liygplirtycor mid “ﬁwqﬁfidviléisa honor. y' yo“ would

GRAND TBACANE SOHDOL

Honor Roll for I February and March: - » lianior Dog:

Grade -l. leopard MacDon- ﬂd- 2. Cecelia Keilergl. Ursuiine Mxdntyrc. '

VIM-d. Donald’ Rubicon Ind John lhnDon .

VIII-l. Pearl Watts; 2. Rose ltdfiwe; S. Rose Rubicon.

Crude -i. Vii-slain sparks; 2. Calvin Watts; 3. Philip Watts.

' '1‘ or, Leo Cunck BIFOIII CANDID CAMERA (B The Camila: Plus)

- Y, Militant-Planning _ o statue u» raoyooam. who, _w

ALBANYBOIIOOL

Honor Roll for Much: Grade‘ X-ll. Kathleen Bouiter; zrMlldred Walker; S. Eileen Walk-

.11. Grade VI-l. Margaret K ll ; 2. Gerald Kelly. e y e V-l. Vodia MocKAy; 2. Lila omemn: 8- Annie Sh

lo . ‘Grade i: (‘gm-L Wendell um; ‘(semi r (SrJ-lplllble Sherry and Jd-nJhdDonald (equal). Highest avarice in- senior gndel “"3 it"s...” yntiw... “w... m

learn.-

the use.

mlathlhovehdttoomticlalgﬁe

"if moms x' (OJ-i. Norm; Mum“- ﬁOI I. Seaman ROGVG

z. John a

Carolyn mm; a. Frederick Aéaeni . Milt.

obodyVlotoi-ia

luunmkeinatin foronehaur in a fairly hot oven. Serve hot Willi tcr or Jam.

GINGER SNAPS

Onehalflb fflo zltaspoo of baking powder; ﬁmitzs, 333px; g 0B. Iii-I'd rubbed in; 8 ozg, molgggg 3-4 teaspoon of ground ringer; a mitafilmpii u. of th i grad

e a e real, e n . ienis into a paste with the syrup and molasses. Roll out then cut into rounds. Place on a greased and lined baking tin, Bake in a slow oven.

NUT AND VEGET GAL ABLE

Four nzs. mashed potatoes; 4 om. cooked hariovt beans: 4 om mum] nuts: pinch of mixed herbs: l egg; i large tomato skinned; 1 degpgﬂ; spoon chopped parsley; l onion chopped: a little milk; sail, and Dﬂpper. Rub the beans through a sieve and chop the nuts. Fry the onion and tomato in butt", mg; with nuts, beans. mashed pour , gmata- palplev. and mixed herbs.

eason weNB -l. .th bind mlxtin-e 355mm, in? mourh milk to make mixture flmi. FOP!!! lhtO l. N". Tie in g doth lldhtly and steam for two hours.

O-O OOOO-OOOOOOQ-O

How Can l? ‘I

A.ed U10 35X“:

ddirtwill

if is b. ihensetwe ism: ma.“

lotbucooniooilwlreegdyto

Q.HOINnItr€lt

om be runovcd

to which has be‘: vinegar

NDI-Tll BEU@UI SCION:

59110?! 10f the th f Mamh: Gfldn X (Ai-flgrris OOII-rk.

X KB) — l. Mlﬂred I; Danton Clark: S. Norm-

r. IX-l. Janet Mlcllllurdo; hackle

Glade vim-l. He! mannin- Dowﬂw Reeves“ 8. Albert

ado vi—1.' Norma mound; 2. ngwoll; S. Marian MmMur- Grsde V--1.Bli1i Le! : .

Wilfred Amnoult; S. aa“r3°i'1in§.

IV-l. Beryl Clark: 2. 5c-

. . Arsenault.

Grade I'M-l. Patricia Clark and gtlliilat Wllléghukqlldlzt; Mioulfloyd one: - aria-r urd . Grade lT-l. Walter Reeves’ g

Grade l fsrJ-l. Louis Gsudet; amdoymond Perry; s. Ellery Arsen-

1 (JrJ-l. Bennett Arsen- 2. Jennie Reeves. Sutherland MuKny. Principal. Helm ‘Motor. Ant-mic.

ram-ms moans:

'( The ﬁnal]: Pun mﬁAx—-lldéloialglzini hfoghlhe "rs some" a." M‘ 'l m» rm: Scott m ‘m "w"

‘lgzlatoblofhldtwqo

jli/osfover _

. ANP ittArlr-"rv. no . oven ?

a Ea

‘The Housewife And ‘ll-let A ct i vii ies

solar-on sneer ""‘ . nor-mares “w”

Quﬂural murmurs

muster’. last". s...‘ My» o m inn become a u a‘: of the bﬂrement are d“, "daiamiﬁdm... iih o o e WWW may M...’ E": in the row n, 0r deterloratsq

carver." avers

0r WWI‘!!! dows, m, be teat WW s? 31$?

like. b The wood may soft and spongy, u.

it with the

Blight}: 1i‘: is llk "I? - _ tunl reinfomementaealf-atﬁiawemt Sh“; fﬂvlaceg. and the basemegmgidﬂﬁ; ‘building ah be ventilated- doteriorntln THE DABLIA

5,§e

at o precenrt tum“,

and ﬂtrendi 1h Kensiig.

m: WAY ro save worm Hm

TO THEM THAT HAVE.

"I'm 311d to find you u you m.‘

add the old friend “Your” mil

tube . deliﬁflll! whenlllledtobergdej’

0H! SAMUEL

- FOR THE .-

HOME ‘SEWER

I Immature. n: 14bit» 5"’

aun- 3l66 8H5 lo-q-z

kept properly ,