2GB TWO

rm: cuaiztglrgrowiv "GUARDIAN

MORSE’! SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE- a hit with people who

know their cents il-‘I- per. lb.

For Wednesday, June 18th

’ AIAROH 21 to APRIL. 20 (Aries) -P0ise niiti COIIIlGPIICe 1n YOU will do much to make today a winner, Tlllfi on the flood of bright ideas 111 i0“? grill‘ matter that will surely eiilirifice your daily routine with thlfil‘ novelty,

APRIL. 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus>_ Vlilrfillfills favor heiirt interests p:i1't1culiii'l_v with friendly rays also In menial and general business fltlllvll-y. A period for extra ambl. tam-spur yourself on to new ISVlTGlS. Have your desires fi.rmly iii your mind. set _v.".ur course and “'21.: your way to victory,

.\l.-\Y 21 l0 JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Fioni a financial and business VZFKVPOZIlt, todziy bids fair to bring eicntual grati ‘ing results. How. ever. don't sit back and rest on pzist. pcrtnrniilnces or trust the as-

. to do ycur work for you, m- nicmhor, "Nothing ventured, noth- lii: gained."

.1u.\'n 22 toarULY 2a (Cancer)- YIYvinv is listed as one 0f your best do)"; for action this month, A cheerful note may would be mag,

THE COOKE- CORNER

MATRLMONIAL can:

1 1-4 cups rolled oats 1-4 Clips Sifted pastry flour 1

t up brown sugar tsp. baking powder i (‘up shortening i the flour

It-Zxc baking powder. Thqn 51ft, the last. time into s bowl and ntlrl the rolled oats and mix wlell, 1AM the shortening and cut in ‘with a pastry blender. Put half o; the mixture in a pan. Spread the date mixture. Press lily to firm it. Sprinkle spar-

with cold water. Balm g1; 8-10 doc. 1-". till bravmed.

DATE FILLING

2 ‘cups dates. chopped very fins 1-3 cup brown sugar

2 cup.“ water

Juice 1-2 lemon

fink 111i thick and men 900i 3""? SD-“Pwlnz in the matri- ‘iOilllil cake,

GINGEII SNAP! One “by.

cup‘ corn syrup, I gpofins s orteriing, 3 sup; 11mm ~'-’ teaspoon baking soda, 1 w‘.

swoon salt, 4 teaspoons

g. nger. Heat corn syrup m4

shortening to bailing punt

Then remove from hoot, 5nd

arid other ingredients. mun in

tee box overnight. ‘Then mil hin. cut in roumh and bake

1n_ oven of 350 degrees about 7 minutes If desired q, small piece of candied ginger mny be pressed down into ms sent“ of each codiele before baking.

Your Individual H 0 R O S C O P E

~-——-By Frances Drake

nlfied and translated into com. petitive moves of iiie highest cali- ber and longest range.

JULY 24 t0 AUGUST 22 (Leo)- A good all-round day embracing general, personal and business ac- tivities. You are a powerful mould- (eir ocfL public tgpinign fir? b: sure to

ire our oug ts t e ro r channelvs. p p6

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - Tact and a considerable

amount of foresight needed to off-r

set disturbing tendencies. Don't let pleasures lliurp the time needed for the adequate completion of essential duties. Cheerincss a wel- come additicn to a dull day.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Iliiminatc sporadic outbursts of energy which, due to their indefinite effort, are ineffec- tive. Concentrate on the “musfs" calmly. concisely and conscien- tiously in true Libra fashion.

OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) _ An iii-between day.‘ Enlist the aid of older and wiser head's whose advice is backed by i114 experience of many years of hard knocks and sturdy behavior. Don't live within yourself-M's a selfish action,

NOVEMBER. 28 t0 DECEMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) — A_ fine set of beriefic influences smiling on fi- nancial and personal interests. travel, contacts, industrial matters, Beneral productive interests, ad- vertising, writing. civ.c and gov- ernment issues. the defense pro- IfB-m, home affairs.

DEQEIWBER. 23 to JANUARY 2i (CB-Dricorn) - Rise and shins this in same way discouraging period, Face the music and counter with a hit. tune that hannonlzes with to-

__day's requirements. Taboo selfish-

or concentration, JANUARY 22 t0 FEBRUARY 20 (muarius) - COnVOy your plans a actions through the maze of conflicting influences to a safe and substantial haven. Soundly aggrgg- sive moves gradually cement your Pathway to your goal. FEBRUARY 21 t0 MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Financial matters have a bright outlook with stress placed 0n. the necessity for a well-planned program, concisel canted with a minimum of waste effort. Over. come a. tendency to fretifiilness which can impair productiveness.

A CHILD BORN ON Will be a. clear thinker, saw ent with a liking for the artistic and scientific. Very sympathetic, lmlfl-ble. wann-heai-ied. A Shawn 5513811191‘. yet strangely not always “W111 hafldlillk his or her own finances. Ever seeking to inn-sage

s store qf knuwlgdge the on] dance bat ' Y mm 1'“ mg: the choice of ma.

CATARRH

SPOILS SLEEP

1B8! I flesh Bncillfl While Bub In incl nostril nhht Ind morning. This will reduce Iwcllm membranes, Imp gland Mam]; flifnl sloop or double III: none! but. We sad 80s- .

DESIGN

It is a simple matter to crochet this ton is used

In hour. Memecized crochet cot

NO. 251 _

dainty luncheon dollv in about Pattern No. 251 contains

list of materials needed. illustration of stitches and complete instruc-

ti . onlgo ordcr gattem: Write 0r send above eedlework Bureau. Charlotte wn Guardian.

or stamps to

‘To Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework Department Design No. 251

cture with i5 cents in coin

NAME--.__._....---_ __.____.........-_..

smurf‘ annanss------~----—--—----

in.._..-._.__....---rnovnn=I--——---———

.,was still s. considerable quantity cf

,mlstaken vou say—that you were,

l m (ioldg Sands Riddle

l? Mounds: Campbell

5°11!!- Ym all-N." llld Quayle: but ne did not stop smiling, "went will you tell me what you lmnw about our late friend. mo, up‘; have no unpleasantness?" Pew‘ “THIN-W fill-do up his mind. Isnali we take a turn m my car?" b01110 m mine." invited Quayle, Peter followed the policeman, m, the kerb stood a. large, shining green couDB witn white-walled tyres. Peter opened his eyes. and Quayle smiled. "step in. Mr. Crosby."

a winding roadpast the Marathon uold uiuo. a nign green plateau flanked w a. white-walled clubhouse with a Union HER floating from _a tall mast. and then curved widely uown between green hedies alive Vtlcfl crimson flowers to tne sea. again.

uuayle did not speak until he tiad drawn in to the side of the road. overlooking a omet stretch of golden sand. rurtner along the beach they could sec a swarm 0t‘ tiny bobbing neaas m the surf. bun umbrellas clustered WRGLLIEI‘, looking from this distance like a. multitude of gaiiy striped tanis. Under one of these Mr. Monies dead body nan rested yesterday. while his unseefni; eves Razed out to sea.

Quayle took oil‘ his bowler hat and laid i1. reveientiy in the back seat. riis bald. head snone in tne strong sunlight. __ "Now. Mr. Crosby." he said softly. With his bald head and tonsufe of steely grey hair, his appearance sug- gested a iriar Wflltlnil on confession. nut his eyes were watchful.

"I don't expect you to believe a word of it." said Peter bluntly. "That's why I tried to conceal it. Butsince that seems to have landed me in as much of a. mess as the truth probably will-here goes!"

He told Quayle the whole story. Cf his first. meeting with Monte; as much as he could remember of the man's strange. rambling conversa- tions; of his startling proposal, and Peter's rejection of it; how Monte finally had laid a bile of crumpled banknotes on the table with a take- it-or-leave-it attitude. and rushed

had failed, had decided Monies advice and gamble in Gold- en Deep shares with the money Monte had given him: and of how Montes amazing "tip" had amazing- lv come on. How. finally. he had rushed round to the Orient to find Monte. only to discover that the man was out. and then to hear that he bad been found murdered.

"I don't expect you to believe it." Peter repeated when he had finished. "This is the first time I've told it. and it. sounds ten times more fan- tastic than I thought. it wouldi But I swear to vou it's the truth. d would I dare tell such a. yam if it weren't true?"

Quayle held up a hand. “Nowl I'm not saying that I myself disbelieve it. I'm thinking of it from the point of view of-weil. let's say a prosecu- tor. The difficulty. you see. is that there is no independent testimony to check it by. Monte is dead, and the waiter didn't overhear your con- versation. He merely got the ideo- ar g. “However. there's one pol-tit in your favour. Monte certainly knew all about. Golden Deeps. A letter ar- rived at his hotel this morning. contained a cheque for-well, I won't say. but it was a. staggering sum: made gour winnings look like chick-

ee ..

en f .

"Then that proves I'm telling the truth!" said Peter excitedly.

Quayle shook his head. "Monte knew Golden Deeps were going to rise. But you might have extracted that information from him. before- er-removing him."

"I suppose I burned his feet to make him tcllwor something." said

marks on the body," said Quayle seriously. "But his pockets had been picked. You

noun Peter nodded. He had been carry- ing the money on his person since Monte had given it to him. He now drew out the crumpled bunch of banknote» and handed them in s1.- enoe to the policeman Quayle drew out a nenciiied list. antdesoombared. the numbers of the no . “We found this in his room at me hotel," he explained. "'I'he wary old bird had a. note of the numbers oi the banknotes he carried in ’his wal-

let. This checks all right.’

He fitted a cigarette into his black holder. and lit it. He miffed in solemn siien

ce. Peter had been thinkinx. "You say his pockets had been nicked. Doesn't that suggest that the motive was robbery?"

"And you've got a thousand pounds that. can be identified property." said Quayle. with a smile. "That fact doesn't help you much. does it? As o. matter of fact. there

cash on his person. Who. been

Peter threw out his hands in des- igoair. "All right. what are you coins‘

do?’ "Nothing." said Quayle srur shill- ly. "I haven't come to a decls on yet. You can't leave town. you see." H. tone was conversational. And I don t you'll take-another way out. You don't look the type. UT‘

South Africa? 'I‘here's the inquest first of all. That will be merely formal: I've seen to it. Then. if we do decide to proceed with anv charge. there will be s

uzz a .

Qllflyie drove. Wlbai quiet skill, over -

"1 trail of Mr. Monte again. at present

15 of Monte with

‘urs in 5h

> wtriw

Dorothy Dix

Says-

gets married he picks out for a. - tithesls and. ’ ' the fur flies

a. prosaic. feet planted

whose head Mother is

them to love peace and respective of be two

can ever really be friends, and such a fine woman.

ciaughter-in-law tries but she never really

But the queer th rig about it all

his

ed good ness only knows. A Bitter Awakenllll com"

He justdtakeis n unuers u Y 0 lliandy with tne pots and Ila-Mi m“ a dime-nurser; that if Mother was b standing, his wife will drive with a and amusing" his wife will be Of course, there is a bitt that when they mB-rrlfid that way, and this disaPDO It ma

the are human figtifibeciifi of {he criticisms better foundation Man Always Picks 0cm!“ T?!”

For ifistance. PXi-TELEKEHI» lfdslgisis‘ fgsftyfielg-PQTGWTWEIIQY dollars foi- a lli‘ her own and they never cost more l-

a stay-at-home mother ry considers his w

m making his strictures 119011 the merits of the case at l .ntl . he isertiyses hie: sgcgfisiasficlnd appearan -

vantage for his wife to 80 115°“ u‘

Home Is Not Woman's In"

And, beyond that. that and has a lot more interestin to live w_ith for twins 01" B" and getting fresh ideas the time and never anyigltliggpgéause Mother was chain broom. the atverfl!!! m‘ isn't it. that men pick 0 and then expect them to cke about no wife beinlg 3ft, 5. 10kt! B-fikl‘ all.

out a wife who is a.

amity

- l 3mm‘ new door whomwslb: irciili1%id£a.¥§h12"sei(iiother and d0 her duty by her.

ets acquainted with h

be Just like Mother. ‘ , _ _ miracl is to be worked and this transformation in PBTWBBMY 806011191151‘

it. for granted that his Mother; that if Mother

er aflnwggdtglllfi when the poor dears discover

women who were not intinent makes many a man unlllit W kes him blind u; her good quill of virtues to which he is accustome . t-h l i than that Ii/[Obggf dfiigrttjvdifsthings that way.

a man whose mother alwayéh

wanwutfiiii ggttliier wears the same

lab: ggdgiicgifttsifagiia beionss w clubs 1m parties and “mime” his wife the husband doesn't go into _ H11 Eehzrtiuld really “mm kn°w thatfiigtvit ebooms h

A150’ he wolélwnxéxljcgwdetfsjigitible social connections.

she makes a far things to talk about and is saner an 1e amusing herself and meeting new D609

than she would be’ stuck her nose ou o n x her h had any interests outsietclletgftmecalér smes Qnd a slave man is convinced thflt

his wife isn't doing herndiétiyiks who a" “nuke thglrtmgmers » t

is a LYBBPW

DON’T EXPECT YOUR WIFE T0 BE JUST LIKE YOUR MOTHER

Every Woman Has Her Own Ideas 0f Doing Things, So Don’t Go About Trying To Change Them

The reason why so many moth -l -ia. d d tars-i -l ht like the traditional Kiikeainy cats isebgcsusezzlierxn thzusmrage kill’. nllfflfl wife a girl who is his mother's dimct an-

sicks them on each other. No wonder . The unknown and the different, in

femininity seem to have a special allure for men, so if Mother is a fat lady her son tha likely to fall for a skinny flapper. practical

is more ii If Mother is woman, with her firmly on the solid aground. he picks

dreamy an poetic maiden is in the stars. On the contrary, if neurotic and temperamental, he

chooses s. bovine mate who has not a single thrill or yearn concealed about. her person. And then having bmught together these two women who haverit a taste nor a habit noi- nn interest nor s desire in common, he thrusts them into each others arms and beams upon them and expects

each other and get along ‘pgether \

. Naturally. they don t. Ir- the Jealousy the situation engendms women who love the same man and

who both have claims upon him. there is the flntnsvnlsm of opposites-

ln ll No two women who look at fifiéallzllfitighs Ignd Says John“ Wm is

but she wishes he had married that nice little Mary

from different angles as a. real daughter. And the

is that glfter a man goes deliberately mother as possible. after he marries l-low he figures out that this

saving. ttfiifiiiifiliaina tolerant and under- light rein; ning conversatona st

like mothers the}? 12:3" is ti. ran itles becausehtlhneyhillaigtéc‘ 11g“ h‘: wuek

dowdy thinks his wife i??? he exclaims in horror. “m5 ‘f.’ ihiffkfii o e Gm‘ h°saliiii"ii'y.inizrtalta.iizi B further away d w

8S.

think about it intellig- husbands show window who ad-

to make a is Smck fitliksmtg a husband's ad-

ore eeable com on m w easier

1f she stayed put at home all

d. the a woman's home should be hei- somehow, when she escapes it.

» .. ld be just like their mothers? And 11 t e 0 ab“ m mm? bread “kg ‘é?>i‘£%in“?t“i>'t°x?“““°

held: just Marathon. At

instructed to still’ 111 the conclusion 0f the preparatory. if the prosecutor thinkfi he's got sufficient evidence. ‘you be formally charged and tried-

“Youre very frank." Said P6561’ bitterly.

"Oh. I don't see why not. I've told you 1 haven't u mind

D

about you. And in any case there's not much you can do. Un s5.

course. there's anything further vou care to tell me?" __ "I've told you the lot. said Peter, “Then I'll have to take up the

you're my only suspect. But n little research may disclose a dozen other likely persons —- especially if you re telling the truth. I should sav Mr. Monte would have made quite a few enemies in his way through life. l-le probably could be as ruthless as he was absurdly generous. That type often are. Shall I drive you back to the Orient?"

"Thanks." said Peter briefly.

Once again. tliev drove in silence. Peter had to admit to himself that the policeman was surprisingly fair. He had laid all his cards on the table. On the other hand. this was because he seemed convinced that Peter could not escape. And Peter Rllessed tnat if Quayle finally made up his mind that he was guilty. the policeman would work for his con- viction and sentence for the murder cold-blooded effic- iency and zeal.

CHAPTER XII MR. K051i INTERVENES Within s. few minutes of blddin izcod-bye to Quayle. Peter foun himself confronted in the hall of the grient. by the little Bantu. Mr. one

Mr. Xosa was dressed. ls was his custom. in a white linen suit. His black face rose above n. stnwhed white ooiiar. and his tie would have but s rainbow in the shade. His brown eyes beamed itood-naturediy behind the large spectacles on his fat nose when he saw Peter.

His first words administered n

ock. "You have told the tiruth now?" he inquired amiably.

Peter frowned down on him. “What do vou mean?" Mr. Xcsa wrlggied his plump body in an ecstacv of sbasement.

preparatory examination. You probably won't be

TILLIE THE TOILER -

iithmisanetpngdqnsl WordLps

AMorniMSmilO

OBLIGING CHAP

Officer (examining recniit)-—Have you any scars on you?

Recruit-No. sir, but I can give you a. cigaret.

GOT WHAT HE WANTED.

Willie had been sent out into the garden to look after his baby bro- ther. suddenly mother was aware that th¢ baby was crying.

"Do stop baby crying. and give hiftn what he wants." she called

ou . Almost immediately came an anguished scream from outside. "Willie. I told you to ive baby what he wants!" shcu mother. “I d. mot-her: but the bee stung huni" ielplied Willie.

-.::_

sharp nails. the wise man tabs them

softly. But- 1 observed vou driving with Inspector ayle He was look- ing pleased. anlfestiy the sun

shone foi- him. and the little birds

sank. I deduced that vou had told

him the tru ." . "1 think you deduce too mu .

said Peter grimly “What do you

knew about all this?" "To llttl "

Peter frowned. "I simos bumped into you-"

"On mv way out of the hotel once moi-e." said Mr. Xosa reflretfuliy. "for f was speedily elected, I saw vou and the late Mr. Monte talking in vour car. ‘Therefore deduced that vou knew him. ‘Therefore regretted when vou decided later to lie to the inspector is abutcher-blrd; his vis- ion is keen. and he strikes like the lightning. Suggest that you instruct me to act for vou in this matter."

Peter coped at him. "Act for me?"

(To be Oontisiued)

Into the making of Palmolive goes the

6124242171! blend used for

any leading soap!

The costly oils of olive and palm sre the finest natural beauty lids known. They

nuke Palmolive soap. one that keep your skin smoothJovely

s natural beauty cm sruly help always loft, and youthful.

Palmolive’: naiuralcolnur comes from lis Ollvs and Palm Oils-nothing sisal

FINE BOOKE Books bound in fine leather should be taken from the bookcase occasionally and dusted with an oiled cloth. to restore some of the oil that has dried out of the leather.

Clever Girls Entertain With Tea-Leaf Fortunes

iii.»

Q "70; tqufig4/luvf ‘g/ 1':

~3-

a,

Men Like You ln s Gypsy Mood Sure to put your beau in a confidential mood, a cozy tearoom and you reading fortunes in the tea- ieaves. Soon you're talking in- timately of life . . . luck . . . love!