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DESIGN N0. 774 Print motifs appliqued on towels are a line touch of color to your

kitchen. They may be framed, also, little pictures for t-liebreakfast nook or dining room. Hot» iron transfer pattern N0. ‘I74 contains four motifs which may be appliqued or embroidered.

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework Department

DenignNQTHi i IIAME-—-———-—————-—-——-—-—-———— IPREEI ADDR-ES8—---——-—- - — — — — — ——-— OITY-———-—-——— PROVlJNCE———--4-—--

critic's

THE COOK ’S i CORNER

COIDS

Relieve misery direct

-wlthout "IIOSIYIQ/z

A! Yﬂur grocefs in

Blended and 7- and IZ oz, pack. péltllid in ages-also ln im- °""‘° Proved FILTER i» balla- i~ a . shrinking under cover on a lonely

The Wade Kidnap Case

By Leslie Carglll 04-90» FUGITIVES‘ CHATTER

There was consolation in the faimiicss oi thc calls which could be heard. The staccato crack-crack- crack of a ﬁrearm was probably in. tended _as a more emphatic warning.

Nothing was to be gained by en- deﬂwlllrilll! w Dut a greater distance between themselves and their tois._ It was better to be as near as possible to the centre of the island. hiding among the rocks. than to venture down to the more open @1111“? by the shores.

Crouching in a small cleft iiiev could hear their names being yelled and the breeze bore soiiie oi the threais. Finally trio voices died away in an even more ominous silence.

Feliclte €Xl)€(.‘t€d‘i0 heal" stealthy footsteps approaching their shelter Bl {my minute, and she strained he: eals to catch every sound for what seemed like hours.

é ‘lév/ . - . y / A Scotch mist of a miserably pen- etratin kind see ' ' . ' o++o+o+v+++0+o4+h VA Po R U 3 clothesgand the v _ H! ____,_________ found Felioite wondering whether it HONEY CHOCOLATE LAYER ~_‘—‘ would not have been better to take CAKE Method: Boil the hone until it Dot-luclcwith tli kidnappers, whose l cup butter will spin a long ihrsad w en drop- further intentions ivere only Dar- 1 1-3 cups honey Dod from the tip of a spoon. Re- l-iililly known. 8 eggs beaten more frcm the heat. Beat the egg H If I went back." she suggested, 8 squares melted unsweetened while or whites until stiff and Iumuld 5m)“. B baYHPY-YL" chocolate - gradually beat in the boiled honey. Y” “mm mdeed- my deal‘. Safe

i cups sifted cake flour

1 teaspoon soda.

8-4 teaspoon salt

1-2 cup cold winter

Method: Cream soft butter until light, then gradually add the honey beating all the while, until the mixture is light and flufiy. Beat the eggs thoroughly and then add 14> ilk? creamed mixture and beat 9 the mixture hard, Melt the chocol-

. i‘ i ti? 33$? §fi§§i..-2T‘“ “M” m” gAMcrningsmilei §

Beat until it ieaciics a consistency.

It finishes off the cake nicely if s. littl-e finely grated chocolate is sprinkled over the frosting.

Now here is the cake made with gyillp This is maie also with sour cream.

spreading

‘Sift the flour, then measure and lift again with the soda and salt Add a small amount of the sifted drélng-redients to the first mixture cl‘ rnately with the cold water. Btu- just enough to biend in the mired-rents. Do not beat the

er.

When all ingredients have been added, pour the better into greased or wax paper-lined 9-inch cake piogs-dgglinlée in a. moderate oven . .) for about S6 to The entire company stepped for. ‘oTfuni-i-iuttfiit onto cake racks to Fdlcrtgrexlcvepti 9m a‘ husky six‘ cool ﬂIld then frost with the fol- said: ' O ‘mg m’ me 0mm

PQW14'%O4 O0 99 9 O O¥QQ'Q+TQ PLAYED OUT

After returning from a. twenty- milc hike the officer in oom- marid oil a negro company said before dismissing his men:

"All mtn who are tco tired lo take another hike step forward two pacts "

“Wing ‘wsnnﬁ- “Well, Johnson, ready for ten a -—-—~— Y miles moi-c?" ONEY FROSTIAG “No, sail," replied Johnson.

g cup honey

“h. or 1 e68 whiten m M‘ t°°

tired to even take dem two steps."

Info Rinso suds-they'll come‘

IT'S a thrill to ﬁnd howfax! you can wash dishes this grand

l LIVER

new Rinso way. They're clea

ﬁne bright polish. Rinso saves

gentle, safe-help in keep hands

I a

-—and it's easy on ynur hands. Rinso suds are

conduct for me while you remained as hostage!"

"Yes. l'm glad-J‘

‘Glad nothing! Their word isn't Worth a brass larthing. Tllv: busi. ness has gone beyonci the ransom stage. All they want now is a woman to stand in front oi the bullets; con aids shelter Rsmembcr. iliey lw-"e 0119 #491100. Another similar sum ﬁve glow notliiingl 3pm}. t

- c gaspc . " ' os r- ‘zotten about Bill.” to lira? a bad time to remind vou."

" u 'iii not oiii ' down because-beciiauscﬁilo m‘ you m Don't be precipitate in expecting _ e worst. my dear. They used to say Vno news is good news.‘ All we know is that the messenger With the money has failed to turn up. Why should it be taken for granted that Bill has come to harm."

“Thank you for that, darling."

"I ivant you to hope for the best."

_ "For calling Bill ‘Bill.’ I meant"

"Considering you never do any. thing else I can hardlv avoid fall. ing into line." tiggq, you believe in feminine inlul.

"Well. I have known it ivork.”

“Then I know lies all light I should feel it more here-—ln my heart-if he had been , been

hurt. :“'I‘hat's the right spirit." ._tt§n_Ll.i-_fl_ln_fly_that_lve should be

out sparkling

n and shining in no time! No

greasy smcars—no nasty dishpan scum to clean up afterwards. All you do is pop your chins, silverware, glass imo rich, thick Rinso suds and they'll come out sparkling clean-dry with I

you hours of work

smomh and white.

island off the Scottish coast talking about my silly little romance at goodness knows what o'clock in the dlsmallst morning that ever was?"

"Strictly between ourselves 1 con- sider “dlsmalistP to be atroclously uh rammatical. Is it really a silly liti e romance?"

“No the biggest thing ever."

There always had bccn a strong bond of sympathy between Sir Tim- othy and his niecenand it was hard- ly surprising that it should become even gi-eiiter during the days of hardships and adventures which they shared. The experiences had not been wasted on the old man. l-le was acquiring a new tolerance andgan appreciation of the respon- sibiliiles of wealth which had prev- iously been lacking.

_A few weeks ago the idea of Fd- cite iiiarijying his secretary had been a. matter for grave concern. though hehnd never taken steps to intervene in theobviously ripening friendship, Later he had intended to endeavour to wean her from an at- tachment at variance with his not- ions of ﬁtness. Now he realized that human happiness. freedom of choice and. action, and the right of the in- dividual mattered far more than any dictatorial desires.

Yes, it was strange-most strange —tq teach these conclusions in such UIIIIKEIY’ circumstances.

The light ivas becoming stronger IIISDILG of the low cloud and inis.y drizzle. Actually it was still early, the short ilortlicrn summer night quickly making way for the long day with all its perils. How could they expect to remain hidden once the search was seriously undertaken?

Wade was lust preparing Feliclte for the dangers thev might have to face when the steady chugging of a _motor engine changed the entire outlook.

“They've leaving," he exclaimed. “That's the boat."

“And were still here together. Isn't it marvellous?"

“Mai-Qoried!"

"L.ke the characters in a sea story. Why do you speak so glumly?"

"This place must be right olT ihe

beaten track." g "There is plenty of food. At least. L don't suppose Mr. Jones would be unpleasant enough ‘to take it all away. Let's go and investigate."

"HANDS UP!”

“Not yet. Wait until the coast ls clear. I wish this confounded wrea- ihcr didn't make it impossible to ivatch them out of sight. Can't see the sea. let alone inc boat."

But they could distinctly hear the

dull throb of the inoior. Long after it ceased they were still in hiding.

Felicite was hungry. “We've got to make a_move some time." she urged. “Thinking of biscuits and butter, with hot coffee to wash them done, makes me want to be up and doing."

Sir Timothy was almost against his will.

oursuaded. Breakfast.

indeed ,was a verv DOient argument.-

They could not eat uitthout making a. foray.

“It may be a trap." he suggested. as they bzgan carefully to rctiace their steps.

"How could it boat leave.

rt the boat.

is another

“Uncle Timothy, your imagination is stimulated by lack of food. After igetitiood tuck in you'll feel heaps

or '

"No doubt I shall, but I'm not satisﬁed. I didn't like the noise that engine made."

“It was a lot more pleasant than the shrieks and walls we heard last night. Just to make sure, we might ta e a look at the creek. If the boat is there, back we go to the hills, cold andmungrv. As it won't be. We hope. the next step is breakfast."

Making a detour to avoid the hut. the were reassured by the absence of he boat, and Feliclte raised a little cheer. "Satisﬁed?" she de- manded.

"More or less."

"Come on—don't be a pessimist. Not a soul in sight, no human voice, not even a footprint like Man Fri-

day found." ode was beginning to believe that his fears were gr unilless after the kettle was singing on the spirit stove, and Feliclte was busy setting the table. Yet he could not stifle the that all was not well. Fai- avlng them to starve. there was surpi-is nglv little depletion of the stores as he remembered them. Several times during the meal he stopped eating to listen ilntll his companion was driven to protest. "Crouching biscuits makes vou near things," she added. “That ls one of the great arguments ln favour of soft food whatever the doctors and dentist: may say to the con-

trary." (To be Continued)

MARTINVALE SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of

March: Grade X—l. Kingsley Shaw. Grade IX-l. Eileen Robbins. Grade VIII-l. Flora Martin; 2.

sadie Robbins: 3. Jchn Shaw.

Grade V (Sr) -l. Marguerite Jiimpbell, 2. Lillian Myers

Grade V (Jr). -l, Laurence Campbell: 2. l-lughlna MacDonald

Grade iII—1. lvlary Campbell; 2. ‘frirttn Myers: 3. Rebscca McCaus- ~ m

.:i Grade I ism-l Gordon Shaw. Ilyrua MncLeod; 3 sterling Shaw. Grad: Iv (JrJ-Nn Examhatlons. S. Margaret Lowery, Teacher.

(Patriot Please Copy)

it.

WIllTIlEI-f The sail ls set. the wind blmvl tron

5 B. The boat‘! cannot stay; 1 helgless tie upon the dtck h; no man comes this way.

‘Ihe fairy Islands 0! the Blest. Their currents may me send; But home I'd rather drift into The Harbour of Our F-lend. ._JUHN STEPHEN

IMPROMPTU PARTY

Many LLmQS we Rather several couples for an unpfomptu party of brioge and we are at a loss for prizes. Run dawn to your Jelly closet and select a few Jams of homemade preserves or jellies and Wrap them in paper napkins and place In a box for the winner. Everyone enJoy; a change in home- made preserves.

HOME DISPENSARY

Make ur own bandages at home by tear rig an old clean sheet into strips and rolling them. ‘Ihey can be sterilized by placing in a Jar that ls suspended in water and allowed to bcccme boiling hot.

Knives, forks and spoons design- ed to teach a child to set a table correctly have been invented by a Wisconsin woman.

For have sprung up as a weed on any neglected land over arras of west- ern Europe, so there was nothing supernatural in the appearance of the péant on battlefieds of World War .

many centurzes, poppies

KNITTING TIP Here's a tip for knitting addicts. Keep your work clean by lining your knitting bags 0-: boxes vrlth removable white cloth linings. ‘Iihe white linings will show dirt quickly and should be removed

and washed lmmﬂfalely

A restaurant in Amsterdam has numbered every bcefsteak it has served since 1870. More than 4.335,- 000 steaks have been sold by the iestaursnt since that t’me.

CLEAN CLOTHES FOR BABY

Just as important as having every item of the baby's layetie on hand when he arrives is having every item scrupulously clean. For sake of his protection, his entire wardrobe should be carefully washed and 1I02l£d befcrc initial use, whether purchased brand new from the stoic or handmade. Wash garments with a very mild luke- warm suds; boil dafiﬂfS. rinse re- peatedly until no trace of soap re- mains. Crib and carnage accessor- ies as well as baby's exclusive towels and washcotlis come under this rule, also. Absolutely every- thing that will lri any Way be used by or near 1h: taby mu=t be im- maculately clean.

REMOVE CLOUDED EFFECT FROM FURNITURE

If your fine mrhcgany fumlture has become clouded with dust and grime, it can be cleaned with a soft cloth wriirg out in luke- warm water in ulikh a lzttle pure, mild soa-p has bxn dssolvcd. Work quickly and dry carefuly w.th a soft dry cloth, wiping lght-ly and with the grain cf .f-e wocd.

PROPER’ MIXING

Toassure unlfcrm cclo" and proper brushing qualities, it is necessary to mix paint or enamel properly. First. prur off the ll- quld from the top of the ccn into a clean vessel stir well the pig- ment. in the bottom Tben gredu- ally pcur the Vqiild lrck- a little at a t‘fne—mixi"g ihrrougrdy with the pigment.

PROTECTING WOOD

For the best protection of wood- en 1015's and other sun-ports iin- derneath homes bult upon posts it is udvsble to turfic" ‘hese with paint This prevents the pcretm- tion of dampness. wcod ‘UHIJHIIVQd w'od rots very quickly Wtfﬂl exrcssd to the wes- ‘tbei- unless it has a protective coat- ng.

NEVER WASTED A PENNY

Betty Green. the fabulous queen of Wall street. wa= shrewd. self- denylng and mlscrly. Worth more than $50.r‘oo.o"o she h"as‘ed that she had never waved a penny in her life One dav the nrsdent of a. downtown bark. while looking out of his window, saw hei- alight

NEW under-arm Cream Deodorant "ﬁll Stops Pars lrutlon

I. Does not rot dresses or men’: shim. Doe: no: lnime akin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can b0 used ri hufrer shaving.

3. Instant y stops renpmtlcn for l to 5 days. Removes odor from PCISPIINIOII.

4». A pure, white, greueleu, stainless vanishing cream.

5. Ari-id has been awarded the Approval Seal ofihe-Amerlcan Institute of Lnunderln for being harmless to fabrics.

Anld ll "II LARGEST BILLING DIODOIANT- Try a In today!

ARRID

39¢ -i-- "IIRTIETYIS 2313153“

the enemy ofI

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

from a volley. Under he: um carried a lune bund.e wruvwd newspaper. She went directly the bank president's oifioe, lwed her paulage on the desk, an ask- him to credit her account- W191 m; wk lie y that it

$200 bonds. “Good heavens, Mrs. Gwen he cried. "You shouldn't have token 5O mum money on In trolley. why didn't, you h.re a priuatg ca!‘- i-mge?" "A carriage, no lessl sold Mm. Green, horrifLd by such ex- travagance. "Maybe you can of; ford w ride iii l cuniacv- I eel"-

I16 in

i 3 § 5 5 E 5- as

NEW FABRICS MEET RUBBER SBORTAGE

New Yorkw-"But Madame, "we have somethinﬂ 1118i- " 8¢°d---

From across counter after counter, sales-girls will be sayiﬂll “e115 £1- thc sake of wartime sub- s iiiiemhandlseirs agree that cemln rubber goods for consumers will P9 gone in a. few months. So the ltl stagger substitutes on the mar e to meet the situation.

‘Ihat means shower calls. WWI‘ tight bathing muiiuerv. beech b585- beauty kits. hi8}! Chm‘ PPd" Pl“ ym-d rugs, baby pants, crib shwlﬁ. bibs, play shces, shower curtain-S. dress shields and foundation 89-7" ments will be made of sometlilnl

beiiiiis rubberless items actually have been available for

some time bu} 1mm Tammy m” chemical formula was mist 9116f; tively applied to silk. The resube, called air-lite fabric, now canbetp achieved with cotton and gélﬁ ter wearing quality Artcles l“ regular use are available now. but things like waterproof turbans and beach bags will be in stock later.

Besides this newer pfidllﬁ. In" other material may be usrd l! a finish for fabrics when need not be waterproof but shctrd be Walk?!‘ repellent Show-er curtains. crib and high chair pads and other baby items are wafernroofed in this way Ruibberless girdles made of stretched knitted 1111"“ l" appear in the late spriﬂﬂ-

EASY TO HAVE

Al If Friend Were Present

Here's one girl who can hold ner man by mail! While others labor over stilted, clumsy letters, she writes hers in the easiest, most delightful way.

How? Our letter-writing booklet calls a good letter a "written chat.‘ What do you and your friend like to talk about‘! THAT'S what he'll like to read aboutl

If It's swing music, write lust as if you were talking: "But oh, that band ll out of this world!" If he. or she. like: to chat about who’: doing what, then just gossip: "Dan has a new girl. but Jane has I new manl So—-"

Of course “just as if you were talking" doesn't mean ungram- matlcally. Bud grammar in a letter make] 5n ugly impression. »

So track down offenders like “everyone had THEIR own" and “I'm LIABLE to leave." Write “everyone had HIS own." “I'm LIKELY to leave."

Be lparkllngly specific! Not “she walked in," but "she minced," "tip- toed" or "trumped"!

Our SI-page booklet lhowl you how to write interesting correct letters. Gives 24 excellent models —frle-ndly, formal and business. Lists common error: with correc- tions. Tell: how to enrich your vocabulary. suggests topics to wrltr about.

Bend 20c in cclns for your l" of "Good Letter-Writing Ma e Easy" to The Guardian l-Icme service. Be sure to wfie rlalnly your Name, Address and the Nam‘ of booklet.

Name Street Addml

om pa...“

AA“4‘4A ‘AAA ‘Lmmxnxx a‘ ‘xx

‘Dorothy Dix Says- ALL Aid.- ikooi-Iiiii}. FOR BOYS IN UNIFORM

They're Keeping Them True To The Ones Back Home, And Playing Square

DEAR MISS DIX-ﬂuently you published I. letter from n.

Id hometown girls in which they ex reused fear that their boy ftlengoivigquog

be stolen from them by the pret y girls the would meet in their soldier. ing. They seemed to have gotten quite Ji tery over the parties and at. tendons that were paid to the draftiees, and to think that their ste were in more danger of beln captured by predatory ladies th were by Germans or Japs, an they made a. heartfelt appeal to th who llve near training camps to keep hands ‘of! of their property. Let me - set these sisters’ minds at mt. We happn to be Sally-on-the-spot and w o answered the Government's plea. to try to tau: the soldiers in our midst and make camp life less dreary. are not a band of man-hunters, We are Just a bunch of hometown girls like your. selves. Our Johnnie: and Joes are oﬂ’ in camp, too. and our hearts are no less heavy 8mm ont

yours. We are in there pitching (and

mean wool) to keep our boys away from the so_ called lums of a city, and we would be very gratefu if you wo d do the same for us, we aren't afraid you will take them away from us, not because we doubt your charms in the least, for we have heard quite a. bit about them from your own local draftees who have assured us that the prettiest and the sweetest and the most won- derful girls in the world Live in Maine, or Call. gornla. or Wisconsin, or wherever the lad halls r

' om. B this is how we ﬁgure. If a. man will succumb to just any ptett face that comes along. or be trapped. b any girl with a slick line, he lsni worth getting ﬂay hairs about. n o er words, if it ls true love it will stand any that‘; and if it is phony. a girl is lucky to ﬁnd it out on the safe r.

side of the al ONLY BEING SOCIABLE

Of course, we enjoy these soldier dances. We are human and it isn't natural for a. girl not to enjoy a rush from the stag line. but It is not our intention to round up a mate out of the ranks of your men. We realize that in this project you have a priority. and we respect your rights. we are Just out for a good time for ourselves and to give one to the boys of the U. S. Army.

And it may comfort you to know that the lrls back home are the most frequent topic of convci-stion at the U. S. - dances and we are in there rooting for you. But let me ve you a tip: Just any girl doesn't look good to an Army mim because t at uniform does something to him. It changes his sense of value to a higher standard. So instead of spending your time getting reen-eyed about some faraway girl. get busy improv- ing your looks an; your mind and your disposition so that you will be the girl of his dreams when Johnny comes marching home.

Incidentally-and this is the voice of experience speaking-the best wa to keep your boy friend always thinking of you is the correspondence me hod. In rmy camps there is a continual wail over there not being engugtlli lettters from home, so write, write. write. Make your letters gay an c eer u.

Tell Johnny all the funny little things you can think of and all the neighborhood gossip. Tell him how you miss him, but how proud you are of him going out to defend his country and that you are t-ryiing lo b8 as brave as he is. And DON'T tell him about the handsome stranger who has come_to town. or anything else that will make him jealous. 1i’ you keep writing, Johnny cant possibly forget you.

They say the American way is the sporting way. We know you m American to the core, so why not take your boy friend's absence with your chin up, instead of letting it get you down? If he really loves you, you can't lose. If he strays off alter every pretty lace. lethini go without a whlmper and hope for better luck next tliue. That is the way we are trying to do, and don't think of us as your enemies. we are your friends.

(A BUNCH OF OFI-IER HOMETOWN GIRY-ﬁ.) is HAS ITS GOOD POINTS

ANSWER-This 1 tter written by l! E111 W110 “V65 119M l1 grout Arm? camp and who knits for e soldiers as well as dances wlih them, should comfort many a girl who lies awake at night wonderln if her Johnny is looking into some other girl's eyes with the expression t at devastated her own heart. Probably he ls - In fact, the chances are that he is bor- ing the other girl stiff telling her all about how cute his girl back home ts. And if he isn't, well, one of the blessings OI WM 18 that 1t Weed! m" the phllanderers and saves a girl a trip to Reno.

A MOTHERS LOVE

DEAR. MISS DIX-I am a boy 13 years old. Mom and. I have al- ways been great pals. but one night I was very fresh with her and she struck me twice with her rlst and I lost my teni r and hit her in the face. When I realized what I had done I was bro en-hearted and I cunt get it out of mv mind. 1 told her how ‘flurry I hwntstandd she forgave 11w-

t l crrlble over it. Pleasete me w a o o. i but I s Ill fee t SCHOOL BOY.

ANSWER-Don't worry over it any more. son. When God made moth- ers, I-Ie gave them the power of not liinly forgliying but forgetggng any wrong their children did them. Bes des, in ti s case your mo er ivas even more iit fault than you were. DOROTHY DIX-

labustine

lviuvwnrvi IN CANADA

H

N SALI

A oo foundation frock is the baslcsfoig a well chosen wardrobe. This one features a fluted flared collar and modified mandarin sleeves, and its own 1a t.

Style No. 342'! ls designed for sizes 14, 16, 36. 38, 40. 42. 44 W 311d w. sire 36 requires 8 3-8 iirds of

39-inch fabric for dress; -2 yard contrasting foi- collar 3 1-2 yards for long sleeved jacket; 2 yards for Mcket lifting.

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ud- dress with 20 cents coin or

slam to the Needlecraft Bureau, Char ottcfown Guardian.

‘no Charlottetown Guardfan Needlecraft Department

style No. 3427 Size ~-...........r ‘Q Nllﬂl

___'aiimt Address"

BTW h Provinc-

IIEID TINA ADVIGIII

If ' crown nlﬂ , NIRV raga?“ ﬂashes. calmness-mused

342.7

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