= ma»... .

PAGE Two _

i" 1Q.’ .___-1_ _

-____.___..______..-

' Woman's Re

fuming to

l~ --ll~ll'. November 2lst

(Cupyrzglli. >.\ nlllcatcr lllc.)

.1 APRIL 20 (Aries)

.‘\l.\i

your work; Lire times .

'-;-—c~r'r'2 wnrjsﬂrrv... 0-1::

‘ ill W! LY \ Ii port-

"'9"“1f‘"tr' 5C»

"H

2i lo OCTOBER " div [rods 0""- ' the develop- Wrk for Selling, ruled" loans a1‘. “tors, creators,

s \ rrrl. R 1H i0 NOVEMBER

it is your con- _ Goon lndivuL society. Fine rays

_\ll‘» R 23 to DECEMBER.

H‘ - A good break after the. past. few 1 4lll\'§. Gains should not l‘, to make Industry, L’. building, trades. Iaciicna advertsing executive work

top favored FIR. 23 t0 JANUARY 21 »'»‘ — If d*'“‘"macy' and

. line of nclivitv and l/‘s noaeslary to the government and hon-

I-Ielp claarchohd alr pnanazel soothe ‘nﬂnm

MENTHUIATUM

Give) COMHJRI ﬂnily

MES II

i.‘ 1 mu (IEESHIIIN 1:10 ll Here ls a c ever e mon mo f wr ch offers a m bl ll

mesh and cluster design for luncheon doilies. m M on M "

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

tions.

r go Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 9'71

Ium-._.._.._--..-_-----------_

Your Individual ‘ H O R O S C O P E

’~-=--—-By Frances Drake

15.‘ ll. Kim: Features

“'l lCarll"cr)~

AND CLUSTER DIAMOND

T d pattern: Write. or send above picture, with 15 Ls l starting); l? Needlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian, can n w“

. section your birth-l est civilian life. Generous aspects “lti fzrid whirl your’

prevail.

JANUARY 22 i0 FEBRUARY 2D, (Aquarius) - Slagc work, motion. l-llﬁl-llfey‘. artiste and scientific‘ professions, dealing in works of art and‘ governnienl. mailers on m-l day s} preferred li.~'., kcustly, d3- _ also sponsored

l- rBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 lfiscrjsi - It's ups 1:1" your" pl‘ v- ale interests rind l. p105- per/s. can- ‘ tzm- day.

New luallors and .l .-\ CHILD BORN’ (l.\ rnllcll for" \ i and

.ng bu.~.rl..s advan- w ng wrn and how A bwctilng S111 1 -~. wasted . llll bc l. 0 blljgUtllOlS

for" . .. and kn .16: u-pcn them. 1s h:;~ie one mil" "

llil-rlllitrlnl rlltilullln

The Likes Of We

By '1'. c. BRIDGES

CHAPTER XII TIIE _ l".-\'I"I£ OF FAMBI RS

The disco» "y that the gold had gone shook Alison badly. She had convrrlced herself rhut bpinner" was not looking i0l' if. when she had seen him and Mont in the house on the, previous everllng and it nus hard to believe that she hacl been wrong.

One thing was certain. It was no use searching further, so the souner| she was out of the house the better. She slipped away as silenlly as sue had come but, once under cover of the trees, dropped on u log and tried to collect her thoughts.

What puzzled her more than nny-| thing was how her hiding place had‘ even lf at searcher had opened the door of the:

been discovered for, oven, he would not have seen a 1y- thing. She had pushed lire or. well up into the curve of the flue and wedged it there.

There was no getting out of it. She must have been watched when she first visited the house and, "llc more she considered the matter, the more certain it sculncci lhal. RJIHS Coweli had been the wall-hm".

But if that was the case, wiry and he sent Bert Spinner" to recover‘ 'hc' gold? It, would have been quite Slill-l ple to come himself, and surl-lv it. would have been better to keep the business secret from anyone else, _Bert Spinner would claim a share ln‘

IHOTIF

97f Pattern N0. 971 contains

009000000000 -*- '

ﬂ|m '1. Socia

' Ellill

Pllorlacfrluc usss our FAMI RFIFIPES

mun: m ' cmana

h to be very halo bll.l"lllg, T‘ wt question was what slle

‘iLII \‘-i.il iii. gold out it iur" usaicss rcpvritancf". :h.rl sac ruusl tell b-vn illtl unu Urlspln. She

ircr st

drdlfl maul so lnul-ll about old Butt

but simply ‘llilﬂﬁd lne idea cf con- l..-. l2 L.) (Huspln. Sire had begun l0 FQillML‘ lilLll hilt.‘ HM] kl illgil Qlllllhlll

of Crlspln L.i.> "ll and that sue vant- od iillli to na un equally gcorl opllrlcll ur llLMsUlI. NOW sue fell. she WllilzCVtll‘

“Hi5 Qillllg LO lUFlCll, Ii. Urlsun sir" he must feel that she‘ llilfl lillt'l' lII ii llllslllﬁﬁﬁ l:\t| (l-d not 1"" '.crn her.

Al got up and went ‘irill’.

. a bad night, but that .. no. “Li. \- ilcr" resolve to l- rl;r sucplaihtr‘ what hurl llilplltlltu She wullcd Llll he hau ills breakfast then rpund him alone in the small rcorn and lulu hlrn all about lt He shook his grey head.

“fury you ulun . keep the gold here, in». Now Rufus hus got l. ' - or llDiIl‘ ul ll .l_:1.in.' he has got it?" he Hill-Sb nave seen

“Who Mse": you go lu rne cave anu lcilowed you home. ‘ .

"But why send Spinner after" it?"

‘ The o.d 111ml} shrugged. “Them two are tlllCrf as throws",

He. IYOWIIQU. "lhrcvcs 1S the rig..t word. I couldnt tell you uuar those CoweJs have stolen off mo.” Alisons heart sari... All along she had suspected Aaron Cowell oi blackmailing Burt, but this was the ﬁrst time Burr iracl confessed ‘l. , "I'm terribly sorry its hrlppcncd,"l she said. = “I don't know as I blame ylou,’ he said unexpectedly, "Likely ycu cur: what you lhongn. was right. But now I reckon you'll have to find a home for yourself. Skardoil is fin- ished." ' Alison DflllbCLi, trying to think of something r0 say lo cunllorl the old man. Bu‘. lrc \\'.\S lying mack in his chair", his big head sunk between hi5 shoulders. his eyes frail-closed. brie went our quietly" l0 llCl‘ cal". hvcn if Skzlrdon were dcolnerl sllc had IALI‘ eggs to sell in Newton Market. Bc- slcics. it wits in lvcwlun that she hoped to sec (Jrispln. ; Wlulc Alison was preparing to start, Rufus Cowell had HIIGBGY: reached lwlvlon. he went imo the Bull, and there forlnd Bert Spinner.‘ 'l‘hey were supposed to be friends! ‘lhev were usvlnl, one to the olher,

. 1n the way of business, but actually

both were loo grasping and selﬁsh to know the real incurring oi the woru friend.

The pair had a drink together, and Rufus looked round to see that

I no one could overhear.

“Can you find me a couple of good farm hands, Rufus?" he asked. Ruiuss eyebrows vycnt up. , "Farm hands?" _ he repealed.

“I mean it,’ Spinner said in a low tone. “I've bought Fanuncrs.” "Ghost IfICllldEQ?" Rufus asked

rlly. _

"Ghost be blowed! 'I'hat place will suit me down lo the Elmllld. MW 1 have all the land down the Cleave as far as the beach." Rufus nodded. ""1 see your idea, but the land's

r stuff." p091 know lt~but I got it dirt cheap. Now I'll have lo farm it, bllt I don't know a thing about farming. Will it make n paslurc?" _ - “If you put enough on rt. But I'll tell vou a better and cheaper trick. Plant it with trees-spruce or larch,

WILLIE THE TOILER -

Jll and sire knew Rufus will i. surc he T4111‘

alas to do ill the rrlaucr. sins, iLnrlllv lh.ll she ‘ll.".l,

with beech as nurses. _'J_l‘l_\ey_'ll give

55E .QLA-_BI§ITTETOWN_QU5.R_D'L\N~

“Dorothy

BE GOOD TO OTH

u or}

Lady.

come to me

Girl. An

"Darling,"

you wiry. I know the

ing the harvest.

I and Personal :/. Fas

AA‘; AAA;AAAAA‘AAAL.L-Q

‘Says-

ERS AND THEY WILL BE GOOD TO YOU

If You Want T0 Insure A Pleasant Old Age Be Kind And Helpful To All In Your Younger Days — It Pays Big Dividends

"I don't know why people are so good to me," said the Very Old

hions

"/.L

Livin

(Pi

He that has l. thousand friends has not one friend to spare And he who has one enemy shall meet him eve:"yw.~.ere—l*‘rom the Azalbac.

Have you heard that you must never bang the uven dcor when baking cakes? It, makes iuem heavy and prevents them frzm rising.

FASHION FLASHES

n-NQVEMEER 21. 1941

eisur

-The Woman's Realm

“I see so many old women whose lives are empty and forlorn. No one goes to see them any more and they almost die of loneliness. Their

- families neglect them and they have the most heart-breakin that their ch ldren regard them as burdens and will be relieved when they are gone. different is my lot! teresting and delightful people are always drap- ping in to see me. as if I were a sick baby.

of all experiences — knowing

But how I am never lonely, for in-

My children pet and spoil m4- My grand-children,

to talk over their plans and hopes

KING (DIE

tlon .

A trend in demration strongly sponsored is the use of id accents, either in the form of clips and pins ln_the costume jewelry type or an nallhead studdéng. Scin- tilranl, braid embroidery in veslce effect is another" accented decora-

and ambitions. and to show me their new party clothes, and tell me about the boys and girls they think they are in love with. treat me as if I were a privilege instead uf a duty. And lust week, when I had my 85th mirth- day I received as many flowers and gifts and let- ters and telegrams as if I had d I slmplv can't understand why every one is so kind to me."

been a Glamour

said the Very Old Lady's daughter, ‘ll tell

taking her mother's thin hand in hers. “I answer to that conundrum. ‘" I011 W013i YOUHH YOU began taking out your old-age insurance. and what's happsiirng to you now ls that you are collecting the dividends on it. your hie you have been sowing seeds of kindness and now vou are reap-i

It is because when kll

"I dcnl suppose there is a single human being with whom you have ever come in contact to whom you have not said some gracious thing that cheered them up, or done some kindly litl-le act that helped them over a rough place when the going was hard, and the bread you cast. on the wal-

ers is coining back to you as angel's

food.

"You can't live down a good past any more than you can an evil one

and it rises up in your old age to confront you.

a, memory fcr our good deeds as they have for our bad ones, and a lot of

folks are recollecting now. when you can't get about much, how you were boat is a blood vess

the ﬁrst person at their doors when trouble had entered in, so they see lo

it that you never" lack for company.

"There are many middle-aged men who haven't forgotten the cookies you gave a hungry boy who didn't have any too much to eat at home; lots of succcssful men who remember how you ﬁred their ambition when they

were lads and how you helped them Always Help Others

get their ﬁrst lobs.

"There are women who haven't forgotten how you took care of their little brats so that they could go off on a vacation with their husbands when they were vrorrl out young mothers: lots of women who value more than their pearl necklaces the little string of beacs you gave them when they were poor young girls going lo their" first party and neeceo. some-

thing to wear around their necks.

5b or" 60 years ago; the slckbcds r011 Wwlled by. the letters of SymPBl-hv you wrote, the telegrams of congratulation that you sent that came home

to roost on your birthday."

"Nonsense!" said the Very Old Lady. “no nonsense at all," returned her daughter.

is the flowers you sent 20 or "i0 or

"'I‘l"uth. The most

inexorable fact in all the world is that as we sow. we reap. You can't plant thistles and gather" roses of! of them, no more can you live a mean, cold, hard, selfish youth and have people love vou when you are old. If you haven't given any affection, vou don't get any. l

"If you haven't done anything to make other people happy, no one is

going to put themselves out to cheer you up.

If you have been disagree-i

able and. cantankerous and hard to live wilh all your life, nobcdy is gcinr

lo bother" to entertain and amuse you when you are old. l "Old people are always complaining about being lonelv and nelzlectzd

and nobody loving them or wanting them around. their children treat them with no tenderness. _ They have written their own price-tags.

is the old people's fault.

Don't. Be Diciatorlal "Why should the employer, who

They say that evrn When such is the case, ll

has brow-beaten and insulted those

who work for" him and antagonized every one wih whom he came in con-

lact, expect them to comfort and cuddle him the parents, who have been dictatorial and

in his old age? Why should tyrannical with their child-

ren and never shown them any sympathy 0r sweetness. EXDBOI them l0

make Father" and Mother welcome guests I and Mother are old and their faults have grozvn upon theme

What we sow. we reap. No miracle

"So that is the answer to your question. lvfotner dear," “The reason people are so good to you 1s because They are treating you us you IZTQEILEII lliellrl

Old Lady's daughter. you were so good to them.

in their houses when I-‘alher They don't.

changes that. said the Very

You took out your old-age insurance while you were yorgis and now you

areliving in happiness on your dividendsl’

you a Government grant of so nlllch, an acre to help with the initial '§X'l pense. and once its planted. 011E man can look after the lot." "That's a notion," exclaimed Spin- ner" eagerly. He chuckled. A Gov- ernment. grantl That makes me laugh. And it it's afforested that gives me a chance to fence the whole of the land." "You'll have to wire-net it all or the rabbits will ruin the who.e l.

show.

“Wire-netting and barbed Wlfe- I

et you, Rufus. I11 start at once.

glave another drink.’

“One more," Rufus agreed, and. while thev were having it Crispin Lloyd came in. I-le was looklnE '01” ﬂ cattle dealer whom he wanted to see, ‘out the man was not there and Cris- pin went straight. out, If he had seen Rufus he did not. give any sign he had done so.

"Your" hated rival" said Bert with a malicious grin. "He and Alison Dane were in town on Monday. I saw them at Mallets having coffee together". They were talking sixteen to the dozen." Rage made Rufuss ey glitter but he_controll_eyd_lt.__h_ls C , ___ _

Give her the ring she really wants-u lovely Bridal Wreath creolionl For no other ring could equal the thrill of its plf-

nlAMOND6\

A “THEFT” TIP!

III! GOILII Ilillﬂ

for! beauty . . . guar- anteed perfection In the coloring, cutting, brll- liance and flawless quell- lty of lYlfY dlumond.

RCYPHY OIL

cunning came to his rescue.

"That's a. chap you'd better watch. Bert," he answered. “Lloyd, I mean, I've a notion he's a Government man.‘ It. gave him malicious pleas- ure to see the startled look that crossed the others ferret-like face.

"Government man." Spinner re- peated. “They're farmers. They've bought Rloseworthy."

“'1'he" old man has bought the place. Young Lloyd is no farmer."

“What makes you think he's a Government man?

“I was out fishing of‘! Teignmoulh last Thursdav and saw him and an- other chap who's staying at Rose- worthy. They'd got an outboard and were poking along under the cliffs.‘ l saw them land in the cove 0DDOS-| rte the clipstone. They explored that pretty thoroughly. then went on fur- ther. A couple of days later "I spot- ted them at the same game. Spin- ner's lip curled l

"Does the my stuff in caves, like story boo smugglers?" Rufus shrugged.

(To be Continued)

.1,’

Ck

Even mv servants

questlonl-Is a verse] a boat l First Glass Scot ttrylng m study)

People have just as lcng a

course, y

l

has an aptitude for ft -di

vpeﬂkms- He has bee: Ilreargnil Tclrlllllyreirélplolritgnt flunﬁ-llortis and has Elcquence and rqepggteeta. wn for his

SPBoch of his she preferred. 501911011 with a. long-suffering ex.

.

TEA AND COFFEE

The casual box coat or the sunf- fitted coat with full pelted back. Q version of the wzap-around mili-

blﬂok with a red contrast plastron has P.esian lent-b collars and cuffs and black braid decorations. blﬂﬁk d‘1'€& also lnhcduccs red in- sets and braid detail.

AMomblI-ivnllc l

Tenderfoot (asking rrinety- ghth ?

—wé. yes. You might call a vessel

Tenderfcot-Then ray-lat, kind o; e

Frst Class Scout-A lifeboat, of

A GOOD SPEECH A certain man in this community

M ﬂ ref-lent dinner party his wife was asked which after-dinner

The MY lmkvd w!» frrm the pression ""1 h; dim"? Speech‘ Iikevtekre lliaesrltrdafhe‘; 19""- She si-rhed. "was this‘ ‘ma; 1'11 he!» with the dishes’? '

Booklet on How to Earn

Money at Home

S

Woman Turns Skill Info Profit

You've made the big decision. Your needlework or your baking. your typing or your just plain in- genulty must help bring home the family bacon!

Finel Other women have earned tidy sums at home and you can. too. But guide yourself by business-like rules if you don't want to fail at the start.

"It must be outsiandingi" is the rule one determined woman went by when she began knitting mit- tens. Her “Stop and Go" mittens had one red thumb and one green

treatment, cutting the sleeves in one with the sides, liked because it gives the softer

deeper armhole line.

sheared beaver with muff to match. ma

IIQW-

shop? If so. you probably saw the tailor sew ng with h's shining lsteel needle. But there bird which is a tailor. hcwever, does not use a steel need- le lo do his he uses his long slender bill as a need- e

lives 1n India and in the Phil pplne Island. He has a very queer way of building his nest. First,

diooses two at the end of a. twig. with his long slender bill he all ground the edges o both leaves. except on lop. This is left for the opening. When this is done the b’rd hunts for which to sew the two leaves

gether. He may find bits of wool or silk threads. uses threadlike fibres from plants. Using his long slender bill as a needle, he s l! threads through the holes in the leaves. In this way the leaves are stitched together, formzng a bag. After the bag is

plant down the nest is finished, and ready for the momma tailored bird to lay eggs in it.-—Elda Spunger.

Angelo Patrl tlcle (Bell syndicate). Usually dogs especially the kind that lo childen. are outdoor anknals. That does not mean that they can stav out in all weathers, Far from it, They must be sheltered from storms Just as children have to be. But, they do not need to be

t-ary style, is best liked, wilh nat- ural first choice and bright red. blues and brown follow nz in that ordre.

A town jacket-dress costume in

The

A til-color Emu-Em has a back shoulder and A soft green sut is trimmed with

Most suit jackets are long and lnnish.

Gold leaf embroidery is very

itegrtature

I: warm. They ire:- " Ami a rather" rub. ‘pa?! ix.‘ ions and that. sort o: lJLr-g l; '1 800d for" clogs. Gbe then, ‘i; uerwy mat. in a sheltered 1 of the burn or kennel, hep"? I-he floor u the» is any. (‘am\~‘ anld heuyvlll like ii. , '" ll w ter, ee m

can't endure relic vTeavtIligr-nzrﬁ. nut protection. It scum“ {of to any thaz, because everybay SUPPOsCu lo knznv ll, but m, know people who ° were kind to their them out at night, and Sh, t

lioor behind them. ‘P v. th n nut", and out he \ . wit)“ r_'0f Over iurl, or a b~_, M56111,

Your" dzg fr end has lc q-lln upon your good will and seru- l" his dink, Don't fail h.m.l<re w dish clean and full o; gm n

Teach a child lo cherklr ‘nl They will grow togelhr" as? each other a lot of goocLBu don't sel- ihe deg until mew, is a. responsible, friendly nun Person who knows What earl; f0 a. dog friend means.

For n roundbcﬁ Incas! contour

a ovum: wanton '- I-lave you ever been to a tailors is also a This bird,

work . Instead,

I-Ie is called a tailor bird. 3nd he

e leaves close together lerces holes

something with Or perhaps he

ully draws these

nice and ha r, or

made 0ft inside with grass,

CARE OF YOUR DOG

Give you dog‘ a. good bed, writer a copyrighted ar-

belong l

kept '

Needlecraft/ —F0r The Home .

October is the month traditional- ooks

mixture. Pu f

bottom of baking ugh brushedvllh shortening. Cover with half cul- mon mixture. Repeat layers ntil all have been used,

silly fool think 1 mg l

Iclu

thumb-and they sold!

Another lady, with no special skill, established a "Call Mrs Smith" service to do all sort of things for other people-mind babies, read to grandma, aelec‘ birthday presents. Her rule was "Know your market and go sftol it!" and she got it!

A most important rule, is br hard-headed about moneyl Figurr out your expenses and your profit: to the last copper cent.

Our new SZ-page booklet explain: the five main rules for successfully making money at home. Tells ex lctly how several prosperous home- earners got. their start and muck their money. Suggest: numerol- ware: and services you might sell

send 20c in coins for your copy of "21 ways To Earn Money At Guardian Home Service, Be sure to write plainly ysur Name, Address and the Name of booklet.

Home” to The

ll-fiﬂldﬂrtn

iii-

Irovlnu

ly given to the boys, but. it l

as though this year all Fall has been given over to the boys and their fashions. College girls de- mand suits cut right after those their beaux re wearing ‘lhey want, the s..l... easy fir, even file typical back vent. They still stick retty much to skirts, however" but here must be pleated and ouy to wear. Here's the suit Just as they asked for 1t. We're sure you'll like its casual qualify. loo.

Style No. 3184 is designed for B1166 12. 14. 15. 36. 38 and 40. Size 16 requires l 3-4 yards of 54-inch fabric for jacket; 1 7-8 yards for skirt; 1-4 yard for "Beanie". Hatl

is included in pattern. Illishst

Action llolps told: ||lIl|l|IlI|

Put Vick: Va-tto-ml up ouch nostril at first mime, luau. or ma] irritation. Its stimulating Action lids Nature's defenses against the cold-and lo 110.11g; loom‘.

prevent colds from dove

VIGKI Vl-‘IIO-IOI.

By Wesfover

llnoanss----- crrv-------——---

.» L

llictvlllﬂsysgggg ____—,-__--_-_

MR slmwxms‘:

Neva: MWD WHO ‘ti-us ls. em" ll‘ "me DRESSES Iséaueuproula.

ARE GET

ma. HOLD- a,"

‘THELDI

\

Ind pointy;

080st. "ll thl WlDE-R-Alll . Ionturo. ll ' llllltlnddlln. I 71*’ On all: ll I" ‘I lmuf clung. _ THE COOK ‘f SALMON-SPAGIIETTI CASSEROLE . 1 small onion, minced,1 een Pepper. 011041966. 2 tablespna

shonening, 1-2 teaspoon salt, lb can salmon 1 tablespoon vlgll or lemon Juce 24 w. can proud

spaghetti in tomato sauce.

Method: Saute on.on and een

pepper in shortening until vht yellow. Add salt. Drain and ske salmon and s rinkle with thacid

Add ate! spaghet-l in

emon). t 1-8

(vinegar or

ending "ith

spaghetti Be“ about 25 mares

in moderate men 3'75 degree!‘ . gpﬂjlell heated.

BLIcKI-lef;

Blackheads simply dissolve andiiv

appear by this one simple. safe annlr: me Powder from any drug store. lplkll on a hot. wet cloth. and apply gtl! “tvcry blackhead will be gone.

thod. Get two ounces of perlinc

SIB‘?

IIIEI 12-00

M1‘ mcL.

Benn twenty oenu do) coin P" ferzed for Plflwm" w“? 6°11?” your Nlml. 544"" n o, number. Bo aura $9 5m‘ '1” y

Wisﬁ - awn m. m4 Biu mm

____ _ ____..___-. ln-uaaudreu - ‘iii’

5Tb _l__._ - 5"”