; - _- .' ..‘ :1»: was“: ‘ev'~§'e'€‘3'rl .

rnost particular hostess.

man ’s R

4--

(Continued)

Jim produced l pail of white wash and a brush. Start there in the shade, he said briskly .Ym.\ lrerft used to the sun.

Tommy looked with disfavor upon ‘the pail and. the brush.

I don't suppc-e there's anything also I could do, he said hope- fuly. I mean slinging white-wash s--

A man's. job. Jim said de- cisively. The white-wash ls for the fence, he added, not to dec- matc- the landscape or those new overalls. Don't let it splatter-

Toniiny departed, wearing the suffering expression of a prisoner exiled to Siberia. Hi worked in- dustrlouslyi for an hour. After that he (lllllltﬁl mid splashed with en- thusia-m only when Jim was near

' at hand. Jim, amused and sympa-

thetic, raised his voice or called a direction when he approached the new recniit. lt wasn't to be ex- pected that 'l'ﬂll'llfly should over- come his natural dreamy lndoience in a moment. Besides, Jim had Tommy on his conscience He might. have llll1‘('l the burden of BJIXlEty from the suffering exiles mind

Susan, too, frequently visited the scene of the new operation.

She arrived in the truck driven by Wilirc-(lls father. She coaxed Jim to take hcr back with him in the small sﬁcoud hand roadster, sup- plied by Mr. Vaughn on those days when it was possible for Jim to re- tiuvi to the farm for lunch.

Why do you want to go there? Mir"; Parker asked more than once, trymr; to keep her at home,

It's fun! Susan would attach herself like a burdock to the small second-hand roadster

Sup likes activity, Jim remark

She lil-zos lo in: after you, M15; Parker sziiii once, exhibiting un- characteristic penetration. A n d. "'1'! often. But I'm afraid she'll get hurt. She told me she was on the stable roof yesterday helping m nail on shingles,

Jimﬁs stronger than Jim overheard

would

anybody, her boast to u

TRUE BY THE .

SUN

l! LIDA LABRIMORE

languid youth from tho village, in- differently swinging n. scythe. l-le could do that with one finger. You're not very strong, are you? 0r maybe you aren't feeling well.

Jim smiled and groaned. 5 h l was bossy and always unclu- foot and he was afraid she would break her neck. He was unable, however, to resist the appeal in her wide hazel eyes or to hurt her feelings by sending her home. There were times when he regretted his thor- ough conquest of Susan.

No, he had not escaped the Vaiighns Cecily came to the riding academy, too. The moment of ela- tion which Jim felt the first time he saw her ride in through the opcn gate on Lady was followed by a feeling of depression. He had thought that the new job would rerove him from any contact with Cecily. If he didn't see her a dozen times a day, lie would stop think- ing of her.

, She W3; friendly and interested. {She wanted to see the stable and the jumps and the practice oval in ithe meadow. Jim called a man to lhold the horse and went with her on a tour of investigation, closely shadowed by Susan.

You should cut another window in the harness-room. Cecily, said, making her way through shavings and old shingles, saw-horses, dis- carded beams, a sea of litter and debris. Green blankets, Jim. The shade you are going to paint the roof- That nice moss green, 1 think

Whose job is this? Pfelmldlng to be injured, pigeon- lwldin: the suggestions for further considers. tion .

Yours and you're doing ii; splen-

didly. Her amber eyes were ad- miring. But I'm interested, too. y Jim! Susan calicd shrllly. Jim ilook at me walk on the beam. Jim! IWait for me! I want to go with lyou, too!

Yes. there were moments when Jim deeply regretted his conquest 0f Susan.

Cecily’s interest continued. After her visit she came frequently, rid- ing Lady or driving her car.

To Be Continued)

Crochet MedZiHigﬁ Cloth

Jim asked. |

' all her property to them.

Mayfair Needle-art

Design No. l0l

Enchanting and elaborately dainty, this tablecloth will please the

It l! I- Blmple Pattern to make, and once you

ttort you will be amazed how quickly the medallions accumulate in your

Workhnsket.

The pattern includes full crocheting instructions and directions for

lssembling.

For complete pattern and instructions send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown .

Guardian Needlework Department. Use this coupon.

Io The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. l0l

for all of these designs,

Print your name and lldrea: plainly.

Name — — — — -__.._.-_____________

‘¢r(-elA|l|lnc|-------..__.._...__-_____-

l‘! — — — — — — — — — --—-Provlnoe — - — — - - —-----

A breakfast treat-bran muffins made with genuine Barbados Extra Fancy Molasses. 'l'hey main better. and why noIF-Vlade only from Ilv»: ‘puns juice of the sugar cone. lvlore Iron than raisins, no artiﬁcial coloring and rich in vitamins to help you llirotigh a husyday. I

Rlimrmbcr.‘ ﬁr!’ [nr genuine Bum: llmm! Ilarbado: Extra Fanry bio/anal‘. 3|)

SOLD IN BULK

AT YOUR GROCERS

ial d u

BIZAIP: mt friendly driyoy it with ur friends.

Parents 7 . ‘This Should ' Alone - ~ 0 h 0 -

I owl y 1r ...'::,-

i A Widowed Mother Makes a Grave Error When She Divides Her Inheritance With Her Children and Then Goes to Live With Them

Listen, fathers and mothers, to this absolutely true tale. A man died leaving his wife a comfortable fortune. He had already given each of his eleven children a nice home and a good start in life, but, nevertheless, no sooner had the will been read than they be- gan grabbing with greedy hands at mother's inheritance. ‘

"Dear Mother," they said, ‘fyou Can't Live alone in m]; big house. You wi-i be so lonely. And managing all of this property will be such a burden to you. You really can't stand it at your age. You will leave what you have to us when you die, anyway, so divide it. HP amongst us now and let us take all of the work and worry off of your ltands- Come and live with us. Spend a month with each of us and that will give you so much variety and change and you will enjoy your grand- children so much.

' U “You can spend your Winters in the South with John and Mary and your Summers in New England with Tom and Sally. You can visit Lucy in California, Ruben in Florida and drop in on the balance of us for a few weeks whenever you like. You will have eleven homes instead of one and will be so much happier than you would be in this old house by yourself, now that Father is gone. You must just let us take care of you now and cheer and comfort you all we can.

The mother was loath to comply with her children's plea to turn over Parting with the old home to which she had gone as a bride, where her babies had been born and grown up, where she had been a happy wife for more than forty years and where every stick of furniture was embaimed in sacred memories, was almost as much of a heart wrench as parting with her husband. Besides, she did not, like the thought of impi-overishing herself and being dependent even upon her children.

So she resisted their entreaties for a long time. But mothers are weak where their children are concerned. At last, by their protestations of affection and their cajoling and petting and their assurance that she would be the queen in their households and that they would struggle with each other for the pleasure of having Mother with them, she yielded.

The first month of living with the children went well enough. Mary

' fused over Mother and Mlother, who had kept house for so many years.

found it pleasant and restful in have nothing to do. The second month at Jancys’ was not quite so agreeable. Mother had got, tired of idleness and wanted something to do, but she found out that when she even offer- ed a suggestion Janey called it meddling and gave her to understand where she got off.

Tom's wife gave her a. frosty welcome when she went to stay with her. Bob's wife made no secret of it that she could not halve come at a morﬂ inconvenient time. And then one day she accidentally overheard a num- ber of her children squabbling over who had to take Mother next and each of them was trying to pass her on to the other. Not one of them wanted

her.

1n dupair the old lady went woe. "I have found.” she said, children, but eleven children cannot ta-ke care cf one mother. much pride to be an unwelcome guest in my children's houses, come to ask you to get me in some old ladies‘ home."

"It will not be necessary," replied the lawyer, who had been her friend since childhood. "1 foresaw that this would happen and so, without 3'0"!‘ children knowing it, I fined all the deeds of transfer so that they would not have full title until you had had a chance to try the experiment of liv- ing with them. You will get all of your property back."

I have too so I have

This tale of a mother giving away all of her property and makinB h"; self dcpendentgpon her children ends like a fairy story, but that does n0 often happen in real life. Nearly always the finish is that pooryold D"- ents spend their last days being kicked around in their childre: smlaﬁste; and treated with contempt and insolence by those who do not es show them that they consider them a burden when they have "Oil"!!! 161!

to give.

This is bound to be the case. rob their parents and the wrong sort. who cannot even wait for then-gag- ents to we in get what they have. will never treat their victims with n -

KISS.

The moral‘ of all of which is that parents should hplttlh on :0 215$; pocketbooks as long as they live. Between mother and a er w 0 is gifts to give and mother and father who have Elven ﬁllefllllhlllB 5W5?

the difference between the glad hand and the cold 533138;}! YADIX.

THE COOK ’S - CORNER

It absu- RARBBIT

l tablespoon ‘litter

1 tableamon III

1 cup rich milk or ﬁh swam

a cups mind chew

1-4. teaspoon salt

1-8 teaspoon mustard Few grains cayenne

1 ca: '

flour and

Make n. sauce of butter. milk. Add grated ch and aca- sonings. Pour some hot sauce

over beaten egg. R/e Hm l0 6011b“ boiler and cook a minute or two. serve on toast or crackers.

POTATO CHEESE SOUFY’ '1

a cups mashed potatoes

i cup grated cheese

2 tablespoons melted wim- 1-3 cup milk . ‘l eggs ‘ ' ‘

1-7 teaspoon nit

A young lady writes: "

- almost unbearable pains and had to cum!

l l-l teaspoon will" "pepper

1-8 teaspoon muamrd ‘ $°nqﬁgﬁrwdxaﬁ Mix grated cheese thoroughly with 1' "q u“ and h“ m potato. Add milk and melted but- eliaaqrooablu m» dimly, fer and seasonings and beat with lPuzadol brought no a slotted 590011 lmti‘ smooth. Add ’ " _

yolks -f eggs well beaten (until thick and lemon coloured) and fold in whites beaten until stiff. Turn into well buttered baking dish and bake in fl moderate oven (350 de- BTH-‘l Fl 40 minutes. Serve with vegetable. such as peas, beets or asparagus

P

to her lawyer and told him her tale of 3 “that a mother cm take care 0f eleven

because the right sort of chilrdcn will not‘

BTSOTIG

THE

AND HER

ACTIVITIES

WORTH WHILI

Blow little it coats, if we give it l thought, To make happy some heart each day; Just one kind word or a tender smile . As we go on our way- Perchance a look will sufffice to clear The clouds from a loved one's

3M. And the press of a hand in lym- pathy A sorrowful tear cfface.

One walks in sunlight, another goes All weary in the shade: Ono treads l. path that is fair and smooth, Another must pray for aid. It costs so little I wonder why; We give it so little thought. A smile, kind words, a glance, a touch Wl-tat magic with them is wrought!

DUST AND GRIME HARD 0N HANDS

Women who do housework and those who handle carbon paper in offices have to take special care of their hands and finger nails. Dust and grime are among the worst enemies of cuticle.

when you have finished the breakfast dishes (use a bland soap powder.) cover your hands and wrists with a thick hand cream or plain olive oil and put on rubber gloves. Modem rubber gloves are s0 thin that they are in no way cumbersome. If you like, get one of the hand baautlfier sets, which have been put on the market re- cently.

One of these packages i eludes a jar of heavy, scented cream. a hand soap that you can use on special occasions and thin, but sturdy, rubber gloves in your fav- orite color. Incidentally, one of these would make a nice little gift for a bride who is worried to death about ruining her hands with her new duties.

The office worker who can't wear rubber gloves during the dill! ought to cover her hands with cream and should wear old cotton gloves at least two nights a week. The cream does its work while she sleeps. Also, she must- remember V? wash her hands frequently-Amr- tainly always after changing a typewriter ribbon, using carbon paper or reading proof.

AMorningSmile

THEN SILENCE

"What no you Nwdlnl. Mull?" asked the stern father, modern miss. “It's called “The Heart of a. Lonesome Girl.”

Father sniffed contemptuously. "The usual rubbish. I Dre-fun" "' the name sounds like it." he N- turned.

"Yes, dad." sold Mil-W bllihﬁly; "it's a book you gave to mother twenty years ago. I found it in the attic."

Shoe Shop Manager-What's the matter, Jenkins? Can't you serve this customer

Assistant-No, sir. He's trylnk 5° find two shoes that squeak in the tame key.

HE DACHE

an d n l l: or fin/HS

"Just a novel, father," said the.

Keeping n. piece 0f Huh lemon or n bottle of lemon juice on the bathroom shelf and use 1t to re- move stains on fingertips.

ILYSWATTING 18 OVER.

It is no longer necessary to gwgt the fly after he gets into the house. You electrocute film in- stead on the outside of the screen door, before he can get 1pm the house.

A little clectiro-smtic transformer fastened to the wnll adpeccnt to the screen door does the trlok. The screen wiring ls charged very mild- ly so as not to harm humans, birds or animals. But flies, bugs, grunts, moths, mosquitoes and other flying insects drop the moment they touch the screen.

Window screens can be charged

SIIORTER HAIR.

Hair is going to be cut shorter than We!‘ this fall, with a. revealed forehead practically a byword, This trend is due in the new bats for fall and winter wear, which are designed with upward shooting brlms and reveal more hair than ever before. "

PRACTICAL OURLS

Curls, for a. very practical reason, too will be worn high off thg neck. After all. the collars of fur coats are hardly careful with l°ll8< trailing bobs. Little, tight curls are in favor, cut short md brushed to about the level of the hair-line. There will be curls fashioned straight across the buck of the head, or worm in tight, little bunches high off the forehead or at either side of the face.

BANGS CUBLED

Bangs are worn only in curled and combed back from the fore- head, depending of course, on the type of hat worn. If l bat is dis- carded for the more formal occa- sions, glittering 0m ‘ are deftly placed in the hair. Jewelled bobby-pins, combs‘ and clips are ex- cellent. Even ribbons are effective and ﬂatter the youthful wearers. Feathers. too. are a high light and especially enhance the new coif- fure.

FIWWEIS ADORN

An interesting arra 7 it, if the profile is good. is a cluster of lotus ﬂowers, running from back to front of '01P: head. Another one. fOI-ththw who have u. widow's peak hair-line. is a bunch of violet perched at the peak. .

D0 YOU MAKE GOOD TEA? The making of tea is such a 00m- mon occurrence with most of u;

that we are apt to become careless in some of the fundamental details

QIWICQ

Tell Clever Fortunes to Enter-n tain Your Friends

Painful silences? Wallﬂower avouingl’! You don't have than 1f you know even one of the woyl to toll fcrtunel.

And fortune: aren't hard! Ono of the most interesting way|-— curd fortunes-won can learn in nomtimo by practising on your-

u lint you pick your mmo cud. an brown hair, for instance. you're n queen c! clubs. Next you shuffllel, the card which turned up in tho cut appear: In the pile with an: The nine of hen-fl 1| In‘: Oflbll to u wish; tho two of dlnmondl. l sift. Each cud bu it: munlng.

1n your lu fire. Put uni on the blue and watch for lhl ea in m I fLvin: bird» you'll have good luck. how in toll fortunes wily-tea leuvel, horoscopes, “m;

in the same way as screen doors to electrocute any insects that at- O tempt to invade the house. ,- y

. . Alianks to

corsetry WW5 NEMOW!

|

i

water stains doift even i into the fibres of the fabric. - l l

l

They just slide off!

“NEVA-WET”. in years, Perspiration,

The biggest exclusively dirt and

and moisture, have a chance to 891

Think what that means i

cleaulinesa—and think what it means to know

that your NEMO will’ because “NEVA-WET

strength.

COMBINATION No. 35-600. In durable rayon batlste with NEMO fine webbing.

34-48, to retail at---—-——-——- — ‘Wmlern reﬁll who lulu‘! min"

)

i\,/§/\/~_/~_/\/\4\/\_/\./-/

nacessary to ensure rich, fine flavor. Consider, for instance, the water we use. It must be fresh and it must be boiling. Always let it run from the tap for l. few seconds before drawing it. Don't use water that m; been standing very long in l kettle and. of course. never use the

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Al ‘Ihoilﬂﬂnllllhrll

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8 JOHANNB 2:30 p.m.—A1tei-'s Band, n Russian interlude. ZTJ. 40.2 m.. 8.00 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILI 4:00 bum-selected Music and nun. C8615. 24.: m. 12-30 mn- . TOKYO 4:46 pun-Popular Songs. JZK. 1a.’: m.. 15.1: mesa JZ-Y- 9M m.. 11.80 moi.

BOMB 0:00 13mm WIOMX O | r talk; Chamber mule; 2110's Moll

FOR

2 FASHION GUIDEST

wear better than ever,

also increases tensile l.

‘$.00

“hot? tag. Bee that it in wtuallg boiling and not Just steaming be- fore you pour it on the leaves.

Now if you use a warmcﬂ crockery pot and s good quality foo and steep tho brow for fivf minutes-mull find the result; satisfying.

Bag." 2R0, 31.1 m.. 0.63 meg. LONDON

7:00 pom-Tho Sympbbniea d- Beethoven, tbe BBC Empire On chest-m. GBP, 19.6 m., 15.81 meg- GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GS 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

PRAGUE. DZEUHOSLOVAKIA

1:56 p.m.—-Varicty Program. OLRAA. 25.84 m. 11.84 meg.

cAaAcAs

8:80 p.m.-Baiohelor's Club. 00ml

cdies.‘ YVBRO, 51.’! m.. 5.8 mes“ LONDON _

10: 80 p.m.—'rhe Luton Banda asp. am m., 11.16 mom; 66G ILI m., 0.58 meg; GBB, 31.5 m.. 0.51 meg“

PARIS

11:30 pain-News in Enzliﬁll» TPA-A, 25.8 m., 11.12 meg. svmvu, AUSTRQLIA 4:80 o.m.-'-('1‘uooday) -chtmﬂ from G. P. O. Sydney. VKZMI 81.28 m., 9.58 meg.

THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

An cpan-iu-fzont homo frock that you cm clip info quick u l. flash without musing your hair. Only one button to fasten at the snug woiltline. You're ready for breakfast or to start your morning chorus. The generous wrap-over fronts luv; a beautifully slimming I effect upon your figure. m tail- orodpookutic useful forodds and vhd-l- Wine psrccle printed 1n whih is smut u it it practical. ffyvulfbe sbrimnvhlhbfubinda "WM tho nook and right down the front is effective. In warm flannel. 1t nuke: a. very cosy, practical And inexpensive negligee.

Style no. mi u designed for also: 10. 13. 30 you. 84, I6, 80. 40 4!. M. 46 and Ill-inches bunt. Size M Nwlrel a 1-: yards of 39-inch material.

Send fifteen cents (150) ln stamps or coin (cola preferred) Irlp coin camfullv. address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:- Style Nb. 2021 Bile...

~-c|lll

NIIDO

-_..¢.

' ltroct can»

01W Province

If ou‘r0 l girl with brown qu out, and deal info three piles. name cud your will: coma hint! u prcpoul; tho cl: of You can even lee fortunu tbo flames ma unborn. f you Our SI-pogc booklcf lhowl you ggzlmli-lﬂahl" Fond fun of

l".

Send 16c in colnl for your copy of FUN WITH FORTUNE TELL- ING to The Toronto Daily st“, Home Service, 00 Front St. W, Tiirmto, Ont. Be sure w plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, In the NAME of booklet ~ r

UANE DA-RUNG- n“ I u=u$'3§:xm milll tsmsﬁuéﬁu.%ﬁ

l_ " ﬁ§nui'r&".%'s'£