i. a t: n

_ Cuiuitorrzwyu

pECEMBER 1o; 19g

HANEL

....rti ‘viii It'll flulsm

c: lawn No. s (JlANLl GARDENIA CHANLL cum o5 RUSSlE CHANEL No. 22

PERFUMES FROM $5.00

COLOGNES FROM

$1.60

l sl Prize:

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'\\.\.\Q."*_\?\l\.\§'.

Cook ’s Corner g ill

1YHDIBLE COOKIES

l ill}! ..liili'l.(‘lllllﬂ

' l".i\ l]'(I\\ll sugar

L‘ rg: yolks

“ "ulb Pastry flour. or

l t (lips all purpose flour

l‘ teaspoons vanilla ‘i tcaslpoon salt. (‘rcmii shortening

nnd

sugar

thoroughly. Add yolk and beat well.

liix in flour. vnnilla and lnio bulls.

salt. Form

plnrf! on a greased

TWIIPPIR P ' ‘(WA/TEST

l5 JEWEI. IULOVA WRlSl WATCH (Valued at $37.50)

2nd Prize: SIO CASH — 3rd Prise: $5 CASH

e ' These prises are lo be awarded in IACN el euv Twelve Maritime Agendas ~36 prises In all to the persons sending the most IIST YEAST fol wrappers e1 Dry Yeast envelopes leads 2 ounce package equals I wrappers) to the address below BEFORE DECEMIEI 15th MIDNIGHT

e Boys and girls as well as adults may eompete—buf our ernployeea and their families are barred Enclose a slip with you: name, age, ses, address and number of wrappers. Start today collecting w! n lose because you'll surely enley the testy bread end m”: mode with lesl Yenu. Send YOUR wrappers Ia-

BEST YEAST LlMlTED-48 Elm Avenue, CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

YI _

-bul you cannot

moderate oven, 350 dcgres P. Then dent again. Bake '15 minutes long- er. Put Jelly 0r jam in the de- pression while still hot. Makes three dozen cookies. °

DATE ROLL UPS

1% cups chopped dates

ZZ/il cup water

2/3 cwp granulated sugar ‘a cup chopped nuts

2/3 cup butter

Iii cups brown sugar

2 eggs

3 cups pastry flour or

2 2/3 cups all purpose flour ii teaspoon salt -

‘.6 teaspoon soda

Cook dates. sugar and water until

mckie sheet and dent the top with

l llllmblr.

Billie 5 minutes

ine

thick-about 10 minutes. Add nuts and cool. Cream butter. Add sugar

still sells for

Pre-war Price...

Wartime Taxes Orders

You PllY 7c

Alllllifllel mum of Cece-Gale Intlerxenlreet with cm-cols 1M.

onus, u

IIITEII

' PHONE I91

and cream well together. Add beat- en eggs and beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients. Chill thoroughyl. Divide uni-xture into two parts. Roll

y separately into two rectangles about

‘A of inch thick. Spread each Willi date filling and roll. as for jelly rolls. into two long rolls. Chill. Cut into ‘i inch slices. Bake in a mod- erately hot: oven 375 degrees FT, for about 15 minutes.

Mmkes approximately four dozen medium cookies.

Ellen's Diary

(Continued Prom Page l6)

It is, I belicxe among the more recent books and is quite inter- esting. Indeed s: beguiling tlzu; even while Iiconiinue to vzritc I find myself wondering how tile story ends. When I put it aside as James came indoors to his s.'._.- per, I was tempted to scan the last paragraph, which holds the secret. Even the last lines would doubtless have settled the question for mo. But since patience is a virtue expected of grand-mothers I reaieted the impulse for the mo- ment. Nor was I vainglorious in my self-denial, knowing then that I should likely come to it in good time in tonight's rather ,loneiy hours. I have never been able to determine which class of readers are my kin. And again perhaps I may not lay claim to the name of ree/der at all. Though as far back through the years as mem- ory can reach_ I read. Halt-ingly then. snitch-trig time from “les- sons" which at best were hum- drum affairs, though there were among them rare arresting mo- merits. But skipping them hastily to read. Crying over the like of Uncle 'l‘0m's Cabin - or Jane mire; excited over Robinson Cru- soa or Swiss Family Robinson; learning something of English life from John Hallfax—-Gentleman; thrilled with novels of the Mary J. Hoknee’ type; devouring ‘every last book 0d this or that Series in the Sunday School Library; lov- ing the Glengarry books; friendly with some of Mark ‘Twain's; sip- ping at "the enduring works" and enjoying so many the titles have faded in mommy's file. And new: "M's. Mike" by Benedict and Nancy Freedman.

e I O

The story is based on the life of a real woman, a girl who went w Canada many years ego for he" health, and found her happiness by marrying a Canadian Mountie. Kathy OTlellon was "the gently bred Boston girl" and Michael Ihlnigen was the intriguing arm- ef-the-lsw. a sergeant. She wee e red-head "whose spirit sparkled with life" and he was a viking c! e fallow, tall and handsome, very clever and likeable, with eyes as Kathy said “so blue you could swim in them!" It was clearly a case of "love at first sight" and there wee a wedding in no time. Then e long trek to the Northern o nt Nick's station “T00 miles by clog sled from ld- montonﬂ Kathy's new name, there. - _ e e

The vest North ,with its lonely reaches of snow and ice. its cold and darkness ie apparently no

for a white women, but hy stayed for four years. learn- im the feschietlon of it, and thedhetlng it when disease claim- ed her two small ones, s gir; snrf a boy, for fire, famine and disease ﬁgure in the story. ‘lumen weary of it all, Ietlsy went back to Bas- ton . . . elone. Did she ever re- turn? That le whet 1 mult find eut new. Until tomorrow - Diary -0ood- night.

HOLY ‘IIIUBSDAY

Ileana-Thursday. the ‘Thursday of ffoly Week, ‘yes a day for pli- grims to wash the feet and is de- rived from "mendstum". first word of the service chanted at _ the eerelotl.

THE 00531115151.

Owt-ou-asweo-tao-aee-S

Smart Girl 1

George l‘. Worte

"Yes." Eric said.

"That's great.” Barney said. "That's marvelous. Congratulations all of you. But I really have to run Got to see a man. 000d night!’

The senator said exploeively. "Why did you do that? You know I don't trust him, Eric."

Eric looked innocently surprised. "Oh, I'm sorry. Dad." ,

Sally was pale. and Bic guessed that she was fighting for self-pol- session.

She said huskily. "Why don't you trust him. Senator?”

"I don't trust climbers," he au- sweted. "I heard a great deal about him from his instructors at Prince- ton, Barney came to Princetown with a fine young chap from In- diana named ltiat-Alarney. He was a banker's son. but that didn't help much at Princeton. Barney dropped him inside of a month. He discarded other friends when their usefuilness ran out."

The senator was looking at her with alarm. "My dear child. are you ill?"

“No, Just tired."

The senator said biuetesﬂﬁ. "We Larscns talk too much. We'll take jrou home my dear."

Whcn their cab reached Sally's apnrlnieiii. Eric got out with her Shit started lo run across the sidewalk. He called, "Sally!"

She stopped near the doc-r. He took her by the elbows. Her face was white.

She said faintly. "That was with- out doubt the most contemptible thing a man ever did. You had him conic there."

Eric said, "Tut, tut, my pet. Why should I have wanted him there? He spoiled the whole evening,"

Sally tried to pull away from him. but he had her firmly by the elbows.

“Lf it hadn't bccn for his comlnit, the evening would have been per- fect. You wverc marvelous. And you have lovely fingers. I hate to see the-m burnccl. Drift you think it's time lo 1:20p this shilly-shallyins: and conic over to our side cf the fence before the bricks begin to fly?"

“I don't know what you're talking

about "All rlahl, Sully. Hero's both lust-weir. I'm tzilkiitg about a

crooked Dipartment of Labor agent named Guy Van Arden who's due to bc exposed and indicted at any moment. and I don't want you hurt by flying fragments when the case blows open.’

She said smciily, "I still don't know what ~c talking about. May I g0 noiv?"

“There's one thing more and it's indispensable to a third-act cur- tain."

He bent down and kissed her.

ilicu he gnthcrcd hcr into his arms and hcld her, She surprised him by not resisting: him. She did not try to avoid the kiss. Limp. unrespon- sive. she lay in his arms and per- mitted the lziss. He released her and said, "I apologize, You are wthout a doubt the most adorable girl in the world. and its a great pity that things are as they are. Goad night, my dcvc."

He returned lo the rah and got in hesidc his father. /\= the rah start-

ed, ll!‘ said, "llnw do you Fko ‘my Sally?"

Senator Larsen sighed. “I've hoped you'd some day find a girl ‘like that. SllWS i-lvarniingz. She's lovely, Shcﬂ: ilclighiful. Anrl shr: impresses mo, as bcini: an unusually clcver girl."

"She is."

"Do you suppose. as a great

favor, she might be persuaded to help us track down this mystery girl?"

"That," Eric said, “is rather a remarkable idea. The next time you see her ask her.‘

CHAPTER X

Sally had just enough strength to cross the rest of the sidewalk! to the lolmy- door. There. with her hand on the knob. shc stopped. Size was so faint she could g0 no far- ther. She squeezed her eyes shut. She hoard the cab door slam and the whine of its gears as it left She bit hcr lower lip and tried to force strength into her legs.

The knob turned under her hand. She opened her eyes and looked through the glass panel, A man was coming out of the lobby. The man was Barney.

Sally made a little moaning sound. Nothing was under control now. His face was stone-white and his eyes were black and as wide opened as those of e. staring cat,

"Such a long, Sweet kin." he said.

"Barney. please," she whispered. "I can't stand it. You've got to

rznggporrsrowu

A rdkvennascularsasusc;

ﬁtnof tnuaﬁif

w... visits

listen to me. I'll explain every single bit of it to you.’

“I don't know why I should," he said. “I don't know why I'm here at all, I must be masochistic. I must love to take it all over the chin. Love is a pretty funny thing sometimes. isn't it!"

“Please. Barney." She was cry-l ing now. I-Io backed against thd wall. Shc fumbled blindly at his breast pocket for a handkerchief. He pushed her hand roughly away took out the handkerchief and gave it to her.

"l can't stand the feel of your‘ hands." h:- said.

She said, into the handkercliiafi

PAGE SEVENTEEN 1

"You're being cruel and unjust. I don't care how strong the evidence is."

“Strong? he ‘said. "i merely saw you kissing the man you're

forihatIlpracticzillyfound you in

that. all youvWr done is lie an cheat all day long."

His arlirulatcncss when he was furious always mad:- thinz barrier. When Sally was furious, she could

"Barney, you've got to believe one thing-that I love you. It's the one thing that's important.’

“Is it?" he said,

"You loved mc this morning. Nothing has changed. It's wrong to condemn me. no mattcr how awful things look. I haven't done an)’- thlng wrong, There isn't one thing I can't explain."

“Even the fact that you were

celebrating your engagement 1Q a supercilious snOb that you know. I loathe?" ' “Yes. even that, Barney." told him. “Even the fuct. that I practically caught you in Van Ardcrfs arm; this afternoon?" "Yes Barney.‘ - "Even the fact that I saw you in Eric Larson's aims, not two minutes ago. in a kiss that. lasted fully lE'l seconds?"

"Yes,"

He laughed sharply once. “You're going to be a hetter man that Clarence Darrow."

“Let's ivalk." Sally said ‘weariiy. His favorite walk u-as along the cast sido oi’ ‘Central Park. along Fifth. because there ivcre so few streets in cross and he admired the new zoo buildings.

She did not take his arm. She, wanted to touch him. l\j.:t first she: must “u. him back. If she took his

arm now. he would coolly pull away

fzcm her. They walked the half

block to Fifth, with Barney a half

step ahead. Hc alnvays walked a‘ hall‘ step ahead. Usually it anncyed

her. 'l‘onight. it suited her humility. I She tried to arrange the awful‘ confusion of her thoughts. | "1 want to iell you everything,

especially about Eric Larsen.’

"It's a large order. isn't it?" Hid

face had stopped being stone-whiter

It's normal c010!‘ hurl rcttirncd. H)

was gnifiﬁ! to listen to her. then

decided. Ills air was one of calm-

ncss and indifference. Actually she

knew. lIC‘ tyne: getting a certain

perverse plcasilre out of this, en-

joying lvcr rlscoivifiturc nl having

hccn trnpperl, Waiting for whrlt

would have lo bc an elaborate ex-

she

OLD HASHIILXED GIRLS

E428

DESIGN NO.

| Old fashioned girls make cherub in; aprons for the modern hob less. liot iron transfer Iillwf" N9- 12-528 contains 2 motifs measuring psbout i)»; by 16 and 2i; by 14 inches with ccmplcte instructions, Needle- work Book 20 cenie. '

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework luresu, Charlotte- ltown Guardian.

Design Ne. E-sze

Name

Address

engaged to, and a few hours hc-.

another" man's arms, and. aside froinl

hardly enunciate. J

OOO

(Jususrsuis suovrmo is no problem for ruc. I save myself time and worry . . . please friends and relatives out of town.

MY szclizr? I send Royal Bank Money Orders for Willie"! amounts I wish to spend, and mail them 0E with personal hotel or Christmas cards, wishing them all the best. This way they get the things they really want. And if I'm late, I can alwayl

‘and A send my Money Orders airmail. a‘ cash IN A LAsT minute emergency, the Royal Bank will alwlye us“ send my "gift of cash” by wire. Don't let Christmas shopping get you dosm. Try my simple solution. It pleases everyone. IIOYA L B A N K Your nearest branch will help you. "one, Qfdgf‘ Royal Bank Money Orders can be used lo send a gift of cash f:

the United Slates or Britain as well as anywhere in Canada.

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Manager Branches also in Hunter liver, Mount Stewart, Summersido and Tyne Valley.

plantation ii‘ Sllc cleared herself furious because I promised not to‘ “Was that kiss P511 91"" 7'7‘ at all. “I want to tell you sic by rec Van agaiin. The raﬁson I saw‘, merit?" step just whnt hzippcivrl l.) _, lilm vi-‘ais lvcczitise it uias a chance tol "Darling- he llmllly Brﬂbped m‘ "You don't. have to P.».,)"\lll ziny- get you that heat. l-Ic called me upl and kissed mo, Tm not _m 1W! thing if you don't want lo." and asked me to deliver that ln- with him. I'm not EVE" faintly It‘ "Barney. [ilcasc give me a chance, ierne suit in exchange for the beat tracicd by him." To begin with, I know you were for you." i 1T0 Be Contlrlllﬂl)

i Attention, laboring Men We Wish To Draw Your Attention To

iTlre Labor Plank ln The Government's Platform. it Reads As Follows:

7.-

The new Minister in charge of Labour shall have as his im- mediate duty the preparation 0f Legislation in the line of Minimum Wage Laws, W0rkmen’s Compensation Act, and the establishment of a Labour Relations Board, or a similar body to regulate and assist Labour Relations,

In Connection With This Particular Section -

1. We pledge ourselves to sit down. with representatives of all Labor groups in discussion and consultation to determine a

just, equitable and satisfactory basic wage rate.

We pledge ourselves to press this decision upon the Govern- ment for its enactment.

We suggest to all workers in their own interest the neces- sity of having Liberal representatives to support Labor's claims.

We pledge our efforts to an early beginning of the Brighton and West River Bridges now.

A Plank in the Liberal Platform

r. wiuuiu _ t. rnows: r. CHARLES lllllliillll, n.u.n.

i011») I Prmaee