4-. -i..-...-_ l - ‘l

....-.-;i‘~5-

I r 7.x. ‘ " ':‘;':';r:'~ "Ir-M"

_ -r=*_-*=5eF=?-1 _ 4.. awe-sesusflt-sfi-asaslis-saas a

..ImL$Eu&!!T¢NW"Lj§M3D"

’4.'Womeihii’s Redlm --- Social and‘ Personal --- Fa

shions

ALL 1s "BRIGH

By ELEANOR BROWNE

lithe: of "I'M: Tillie louver", ‘Dhm: Leek: nt Life.’ "Highway To Rommel." — A 0114:: With Romano: In The

Wind ... Glwll: o! Plrllii ... lvelfltedy Adventure Bent —

AndmiqGirlIinbTheGeldnTruw-LOVI.

i _ CHAPTER XXI ' x135?“ 1%" m

ve e wondered

111 Nd III-Yin! l" a" ahbeiiymgeofzt vtuddlleaeem-

aside the ilunaay n; ma, m, l my

Ina imbroken, both on the 1nd who been mw1mamed_

1t good wqwoefter likehieusual ae asthov citemen lastnizhi- fire felt dmve me short djsmn m,

ears. . She wondered who had had the “ gresence of mind to turn 0n the anym- and yjamas and embroidered Chinese

coats, he tumed to her. “Please don't shop yet. We have

door. ‘There was hi" time to to the Canal if this

aign of Barton and loria, Kent was sure they had made their doesn't splinter be- neath us."

IDI- he added cautiously. Star yawned and climbed slowly “men we can have 1mm, and if om her bunk. That short drive m“ u“ me what w,“ wgm, we can ome had been puzzling. When she do the shops uuiukly_

had tried to thank Kent he had He was 9198,11“; with heg-Jtwomd

tinned on her almost brusqllelv- seem silly torefuse and. after all.

miydld you so to a place llko Gloria was with Barton. Surely she

, wouldn't object to this last day ZXEKYQDK.“ .i'..§"i'n;.’i'§°.'.2h“? "fir; T.“ W}... s... ... ...... _ .. r .. _ more." she rpol-nled out "A '89f':liin€nt one, I ho ‘fggiat’? different" K611i sold Star wondered what he wanted to U 0TH Y.

- id t hi"

His manner angered her. She had m; {Efiésfis glmértltinng ifnrsgnnfit filed lo preserve o dlllnifled slieme- in the beck of his mind. But he did gigsiléodlvilélélg nmqziuholp asking. Why got oontinlile thlo subjegtthl-Ie 13g:

n r0

"Because Underwood doesn't know e my“ we om an ey

n slowly along the palm-lined avenue, Eivtlllnc about those cabaret-i. sold smiling at each other every time the ent in the same annoyed tone. "He

practically started a riot when he “m”? lurohed safely Over an un-

_ t i th m t. came in, asking the head waiter to evene 5m n e pave en

Kent was amusing as he explain- ieel) lhflt W519 161' hlm~ H‘? ""159 ed the different parts of town. And have thought he was at the Ritz."

when they reached the Canal he be- "I suppose wo were 1o blame M‘ came deeply interestedin telling Sta. Elie whole mess." Star said sarcae- had mod

l‘ how many nations to U981?» complete it. and how the doctors "No. But it all helnod- Everyone had finally made it possible for the law the little bvolay and Ml-iuB-lly work to be finished they resented it. It put them in a bad humor." e tu-rthe .

Star glimpsed at Kent as she had

S inever known before. Although he but she felt that he was unfair. It did not occur to her that Kent was

Iaaid little about himself she realized jealous of her interest in another

how important his work was to man. she felt that she might m de- fend Barton. so she said quietly: "I dorrt like to hear you say things like that, Kent. Mr. Underwood has asked me to many him."

He had been silent after that. Star felt a. little guilty that she had not told Kent she had refused Barton. But she felt he deserved to be under n mismpprehension for a. while.

She wondered 1f she was too late for breakfast. She remembered vaguely that Gloria. seemingly fresh :4 a. daisy. had bounded out of bed early and started to drem. To Star's murmured question she had ans- wered briefly, “Barton and I are flying over to Panama."

They must be there by this time. Soon they would be returning. The ship was due to leave Cristobal that afternoon. ‘The thought made Star complete her dressing hurriedly. She wanted to shop, and the quaint lit- tle places were so numerous and in- triguing she knew she would prob- ably visit them all before she bcufiht even a. pair of mules.

T e dinin~ room steward brought her a cup coffee when she looked

to the deserted dining room on

er way ashore. She drank it standing in the passageway outside and then ran down the laddenAde- orepit horse and carriage waited de- jectedly in the road. its driver crowned with a battered straw hat.

Star thought the carriage must be flie type once called a "V cboria." It was open, with a tan parasol set

=kew over it like a rusty bonnet.

he leather upholstery was torn and worn ugh in many spots and the haul; Sftllléflllg stuck 81m mltlld . e aorrry or e poor orse standing so patiently and for- ‘hrni between the shafts. Perhaps if e

ed the rig he would have e Erood meal of oats. She si aled the iver whose black face I, delightful smile. "Star

roke into

l» She paused. her foot on the step. Kent was running down the ladder. careless that his haste made it

him. Casually, he mentioned some of the experiments he was making and his study 0f various diseases peculiar to this rt of the world.

It made her oughtful. This was a. new Kent, not the stern unreason- able person- she had known. Not even the gay companion who had taken her ashore at, Kingston. But ' a. scientist-a man deeply interested in his work, and more conscious of the problems of a. nation than she had realized.

She did not know whether she loved him more this way, or when he laughed with her over the stlongenms of these old ports. She began to regret having come with him on this trip. It had been simple to assume that she could stand by and watch him make up wi Gloria. She had thought it would be easy to say nothing and let him slip out of her life. But she would be- may herself if she hadimany more moments like this withhiirP-watoh- ing his eager interest in everything seeing] his glance turn toward her face, caring his voice deepen whe geastpoke of something close to it's

e .

Star was glad wihen at inst the horse turned back toward the town. The weary animal seemed delighted mo; he traveled along so much more rapid] that Kent declared they were airiy skimming the ground.

"If it weren't for the bumps,“ Star said, the words jolting out of her, "we wouldn't have to go so far. As it B, we've gone up and down almost 11s far as we've rolled forward."

"Perhaps I'd just better made sure you haven't. broken anything when we get back to the ship," Kent be-

gen.

At that moment. with an ominous crack the wagon stopped al er. The horse looked around wi h th expression of one who knew all along that this would happen.

The driver explained, in English so heavily accented Star could only get. one word out of seven, that this was not an u own catastrophe. In feet he, like the horse seemed to find it merely a part of the day's

ehake dangerously, work. Kent climbed out and ex- "Want another passenger?" he glamed to Star that it was just a bailed. i’ roken driving shaft.

To-Day’s Popular Design By Carol Aimcs A

Wh C0

Morning Smile

Officer: "Om you dean-In your liciilnt!"

Victim: “Of eoure: I an; tint‘: ‘fir’. he hit m: fmi-dmorhinj

A Noruit wearing aile 14 shoe: enlisted in the army. One day the officer milled hhn.

Officer: "Hus anyone lean that recruit?"

Voiee from rear: "Yu, rir, no hI-IBonewthecroas-romtoturn around." ,

"But how will we net buck?"

"It isn't Is serious e: it aounds." Kent grinned boylshly. "This thing’: been broken fol‘ years. I suspect. ‘Ihelmendixig ar gave way again, thats all. I ould say one fairly piece of rope would fix it per- LV- As it is. we'll just tie an- other knot in the old one."

It too a little longer than he had

, going to p . wasnt much line left for shopping. Kent tried to persuade her to go to the hotel restaurant with him. e felt it was so important she ne-a

l

‘P’? ‘RT-cor this desi . 0 lild

DOG DESIGNS

DE SIGN

nfl‘! are two fine v household.

eou aofcushi

designs that I know will find

‘There b a. friendly "realneae" about them that is a peal particularlly to the masculine taste, so if you are looking for the den or recreation room. here is just the thing

N0. 720

irnmedia‘ favor in

52.“?

firewall . I wou d like to have them in every room in the house. Besides;

two erg: d i that would id

no 8110mm i110 pattern also includes eight small dogs aching scarf ends m your cushions. - ll The pattern include: transfer sheet of designs, together with mam‘-

ili r utrementa. stitch details, color suggestions. and instructions for

send with 15 cen

Charlottetown Guardian.

‘Iio Charlottetown Gun-dim Needlework Department.

mlisnuoflm

nll-lvi-———-__..>-—

, write ‘our name and address on a piece of puller in co or stamp: to Needlework Department,

4ung|__.-___....._-._------------

V h uld not when she

patiently. goodness e. u act as if I'd ruined your whole l e! Yigllro almost as :l)oiied as Stuart."

If thats the way you feel about it? 'he said angrily.

I don't feel any‘ way about it," she interrupted. ‘I only know I i".l§.i“'f...'l.'l.i§i%.§"'£' “$18.? “i”

5 mus y or ‘he 01111811118: party. ‘Ilell mo. what shall I get Gloiria?"

1}" 1118*’ he said indifferent.- lY- 11v have Iona cigarette hold- ers of carved ivory. mhaps gheid like one. But we'll have time to shop aftigl lunch."

" we zo on." Star said. exasper- ated. "But let me go Shopping. It's tho only time in my life I'll ever he in this part of the world. and I want to see it and enjoy it."

. (To be Continued)

The Grow oi Oroup Worries the Moiher

When the child wakes up in the night with a eroupy cough, upse- modie cronp, it etrikee terror to the mother's heart.

.Tha diild can scarcely speak, can hardly breathe, and seems to be choking.

There ia no time for delay; apply hot poulticea to the throat and upper part of the cheat, and give Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. We know of nothing better to give prompt relief. It is absolutely safe, does not contain any habit forming drugs, and will help to soothe the infected membranes, atop the irrita- tion end Iubdue the inflammation.

Th: T. Miibnru 0a., 1111., Tlcrronto, Ont.

TRY A TURBAN

'l'he peasant idea of tying a hand- kerchief round our heads has been a tremendous blessing, during the last few summers. Now, some bright young person has thought up a turban idea htat will do equally well for town or coimtry. and so is even more useful.

Buy a. yard of any attractive material that pleases you (it can be the same fabric as your outfit, in matching or contrast colors), and from it out strips on the cross. each six inches wide. Join them to- gether ao that you have one piece a yard and a half in length.

‘The next thing to do is to wind

turban, Take one end, and hold it in the centre of your forehand (well beck on the hair line if it suit: you better that way). wind it round your head twice, then twist it through the front bands, carry it across the top of your head to the back bands, tuck it in, and fix neatly with a pin.

While you manoeuvre the tur- ban. you should be creasing it down in width slightly all the time,

Briiht Paisley-patterned silk is gay and will go well with all your clothes. For town, a turban in pale blue or salmon pink crepe, worn with a dark suit or dross, is really "chic." watch the "remnant" sales

- -you may be able to snap up some

real bargains.

an. roo wan-anew FOB SWORD-MAKING

DUBLIN, Dec. 2—(OP)-'I‘he war worked hardships on formal cere- monies during commissioning of 5b Irish Anny officers at the Cur- regh. They were invested without the customary sword: because aup- plies of decorative swords cannot bo obtained from Germany and British makers are too busy to take the order, Efforts are being made to supply the deficiency.

the strip round your head like e A

Dorothy ‘Dix’: Letter Box»

Every Girl in Her Teens is a Chameleon-She is Changeable and Hard to Understand, Doesn't Know Her Own Mind and

“Won’t Stay Put”

Dear-MiuDix-Iun: ofl iutbeginnlncwltepwtwiflaihe file. Myideeiafokec ofgirieuni-iilcen efeirjudgeodflief :ex. Al s el-lrteolwhll mimlemquite

ofvninimandwh decide to my "I do" myaelfinfor. Oen

tbegirlriddk? AKJI).

oongra. . f you t un some going around in Circle: it will

you be forever too late.

. Now no one mallv understands’ a. 8&1. hdoefimd h t sh o ' whalgegokisngoifi 11g

gm,‘ i e oes w a a oea or

do next‘? "$123319? yvzvmycan do is to try to protect yourself from what die

is going to do to you.

The first thing, then, to realize is that every girl in her teens is a chameleon. She can change her color, her height, her weight, her en- eral up ammo apparently at will. so that one day ahe is a fat l-tle sugar Rim and the next day she is a lanky weeping willow. One d8)’ she w 1 be a gay cut-up and the next day she will be a naive Mona Lisa. , one day she will make you think you are the ne and Only and the next day she won't remember your name.

so harden yourself to these changes in girls and arena-re your-oil for them. Carry along a. Ian and your ear mufls when you no 011i 011 B 1111141 and be neither unduly pulled up or cast down by the way little Sweetuma treats you. As long as you live you will have to deal with the feminine temperament. so you can't get used to it too soon.

Remember that every girl you meet is out to get you. That doe.n't mean that she wants to marry ‘you, because most girls in their teens want to play around a while before ey settle down to domesticity and livable!- B-ut all girls are savages who want to capture as many rnen as possible and their scalps at their belts where they can show em ofhm other girls an make them green with envy. So walk waillv and dont let the head-hunters get you.

A cynic has said: “Don't believe half vou see and nothina’ m" W11 hear." frhis is worth bearing in mind when you no up against the girl proposition,_bccausc, for some reason that nobody can explain, young girls have a mama for pretending to be what thev are not and the truth is not in most of them. They will tell you that you are the only bov who has ever kissed them. Wow! And that they never date anv other boy wihen you will know that they were out with your best friend. They wili preterm lo have read books they have never heard of and to have visited places they have never seen. and that the dresses their Milmni8s made for them came from Paris. and that they are hardened sophisticatcs, when they are as innocent as babes in the cradle.

So discount moot oftiie things that girls tell you about Lhcmseivel- Few of them are as as they paint themselves. And, finallly, son, when you do fail in love. as you are sure to do, take it iiikhfly- Don't 18$ li- 89$ you down. Realize that it is just a slight passing attack of heart dis- ease from which you will recover in the course of a mom-ii or two. Don't mink of love seriously until you are adult and ready to marry. And don t let any girl weep. plead and shanghai you into marriage until you am able to support a. family. . . . . . '

Popularity And Two Sister:

Dorothy Dix—Here i: a ilgéitiun I would like you to answer if you c : I have two sisters. Both their late thirties. One is a, blonde; won a. beauty prize when she was young; married a, poor man and ihey have had a. hard struggle to at along, btu she loved him and they have always been very happy. e b tte si-ter has always had things easy e hen ks her husband. corrects him in front of guests, nag; ged her two c dren until they hate her and have left homo, qt t-

eister has always been the center of a crowd at her home, drinking and dancing. She never bothers with people when they are sick or in trouble. Now my question is: Why la my brunette sister in 0n all the fun and parties? Why is my sister who is e. second angell just popular when peo- Dle need help? PERPLEXED.

Answer:

I think you are mistaking excitement for happiness. You think that your sister who has a crowd of 1e around her all the time drinking and carousixig is nular. but that an error. she is surrounded by a lot of social de beats. good-time Charlies an Charlottes who will go anywhere where there is free food and drink and plenty of noise and laughter. But if tomorrow your sister should lose her mother and be un- able to entertain there is not a. one ofthem who would come near her.

When a woman of middle age always to be in l crowd, always has to be rushing from place to place. it ishfir infallible sign that she is restless and discontented. She has no inner peace nor comfort and she is seeking abroad what she lacks at home. Your sister treats her hus- band badly. she has been brutal to her children and driven them from home. and she is trying to fill their places with dissipation. You might better pity her than envy her.

The angel sister does not need your sympathy. Her fun L; in dour . not Ln wild parties. Her friends are the people she has hel . Her home is a place of peace and rest. not a rough-home party. She has the love of her husband. and that makes her rich beyond the dreams of avarice. Don't pity her, envy her. - e - .

i‘ E K 5 i: S‘

I See Marriage License Bureau

Dear Miss DR-l am very much in lov with bend deserted her e neat many years ago. eshe d la and has not. heard from him fo What shall we do??

ll WOIM-n whose hue- oea not know where he ,We want to be married. JOHN AND NEIL.

1' IIIBIIV VCR-IS.

IISWEX‘?

.. 5.525%‘; ‘Piifif.“i53l“$..§§¥i%§é’l’£i"ttl'i.'&“ "m "lair. time; - . 8 IIIEIO CE Y.

911011111 think that they could tell you at the Marrlwe l-i-enso Bureau

W329. ponormr pix.

Q-O&OOJOOO-OOOOOO-QOO~OQO-OO40-O §OOOJOOQ&&§OOOO-O-O-§GO-OO

YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE

By FRANCES DBAKE

icopyright. 1939. King Feature: Syndicate Inc.) Look in the section your birthday come: In, and find what your outloit 1:. according to the flu‘:-

Oifi-Q-Ofi-i-OOfi-O-O-O-O O4 0-050 OO-O-QOQO-OFOQQ §4fi+§§Q§§fO40§§O~

Fer Tuesday, December 5th Money matter: and business ex- pansion iesa favored than artiste‘,

MARCH 2i t0 APRIL I0 (Aries)

<11

a fair chance and if blsssei with

-Pubiic interests gcvernment. 1.!- sues and dealings with superiors are paramount General business matters should run smoothly but star: advise you do even more than your aharo to further your pro:- pects for gain.

APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus) —Personal contacts with prospec- tive clienta, patients, subscribers and superiors should be handled discreetly yet with sincerity and honesty. Miarepresentatlcn will de- feat your purpose. Evening espec- ially favor: writings, study. re- search, astronomy, astrology,

MAY 21 to JUNE 2i (Gemini)-

don’: get diaomu: it, because n neglect minus cnndidons.

{care-take ights the cold from within, your lfrength u the some time.

Do u million: hue done for over S0 Pnher John’: Medicine. It md helps build

was‘;

WHEN YOU INEGLECT COLDS YOU RISK SERIOUS ILLNESS

Fight Them From Within With Father John’: Medicine

If you ue mbiect to one ooid after another, but keep on tuning cold an ind no more

Suceanfullyluud over B0 you: in the trui- mem of mlda.

and private affairs, you born after‘ June 4. And it's just the other. way round fcr you born before June 5. Good Luckl - JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer;- Very good ray: before 5 A.M. and between 0:46 P.3d. and 11 EM. for :.il you who are interested in and apply yourselves to worthy. progressive ~mattcrs. You born after July ‘l: Avoid indolenoe. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) —No IFS or BUTS in your plane- tary outlook today! Eapeciallv , nsored: Bound bufllnee: proposi- tions; promotional and advertis- ing Interests; work with and for periodicals, newspapers; coopera- tion with employer, employee. fel- low workers; private aims. AUGUST 23 to BEPTBMBIH. 2! (Virgo) — Born before Sept. 7? Have n. care handling finances. making agreements, assuming debts. You born afici- Sept. l: Realization of purely personal matter: may not materialize today hut offer this up as e alcrifice and apply ycunself to bualncsa. . BEPTEMB 24 to OCTOBER. 28 (Libra) — Anxiety and need- les: worry will not help you in any way but hopo and faith in God‘: gocdneau and your own sterling ability will tide you over the rcugh spots and carry you to :uc- eesa eventually. We need the dull any: u well u the lively cnesl OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — It's gonna’ take in- genuity to plan your procedure