l’hivnnufli - . an“.

And Her

i

_' J . > s. d). VAN WYCK MAS 0N

CASTLE, ISLAND

s . CASE ‘-

time of need.

I May among them all hovers un- certainly;

Zfhe moment must at last decide what it shall be.

I 011811!‘ I milfii. I can, I will, I dare,

., I may: p . :1 The six lay claim to me each hour u‘ oi every day. tTeMli me. o God! and then, then shall I know each day That which I ought to do I must, . can, will, dare, may, Wisdom of the Brahman.

GENIUS Genius without religion is only a efiamp on the outer gate of a palace. ~ t may serve to caste a gleam of light on those that are without. while the inhabitant sits in dark- ness.—Hazinah More,

LIBERTY

Liberty will not descend to a _ people; a people must raise them- - selves to liberty; it is a blessing that must be earned before it can

be enjoyed-Colton.

In the annual poll of Paris dress- makers for the ten best-dressed women oi’ the world, six U. S. rs were given rankings (Nos. 9i lineup: GIEQbSaLQLWiuFISOI‘

_l.

THE COOK'S CORNER

‘hfnn...~.. mmrsr volt A uuLD Here are a few excellent wheys fog dealing with those ubiquitous

oods.

' ' A Syrup Drink-This ‘is partic- ularly good as it induces profuse - rspiration, but for this reason ft mould always be taken when in bed. Place two tablespoons of gold- m syrup in a small basin. Heat three-quarters of a pint of milk to boiling point. then pour on the syru .1 Stir well, drink it as hot as possilbe.

LEMON WHEY Have one lemon; a breakfast-cup 0f milk; the same amount of wa-

ter; one dessertspoon of sugar."

Piece the milk and water in a pan with the juice of a lemon. Boil and strain. The whey is sweetened and then taken very hot when in bed.

NUT FINGERS

One-half cup butter, i cup sugar I g,2 cups flour, ilteaspoons bafing pow er, 1 cu milk, i tea- spoon vanilla extrfw .

Cream butter, add sugar grad- uail and cream together until lisht and fluffy. Add unbeaten egg. beating well. Sift flour and measure. Add bakin

powder and

sift together. Add four to butter mixture alternatfiy with larg

milk Add eased

cut into strips about

I inches ion and 1-2 inch wide. Frosting: § tablespoon butter 2 u powdered sugar. 1 e white.

f Psaspoon vanilla extract, fable-

‘goons boiling water. 1 cup finely vpped

nuts.

Cream butter and add Si! i‘ ‘graduall . Add very stilflv bee e11 .535, wh Mix to a. very stiff

' Mural: Jill‘... "°‘.“.'é M of bgtmr- hti on the out:

of cake and roll n i. nuts.

Professional decorators in Paris have been tending away from the more obvious and. brighter- @010“ in table decorations. boft Madon- na blues, washy pinks, white have been this year's favorites, writes Phylils Jenkins in the _ Glasgow Herald. ' ‘

At a favorite shop of mine on the Boulevard lvlalesherbes I ad- mired an attractive’ table decora- tion that strikes reireshingly new. The long, unpolished, natural wocd table was set with soft Madonna blue toile mats. almost archaic, style. ‘lhe plates were of glass, so that at each course the bright little scenes showed through.

Down the length of the table was a series of those low heavy oblong flower vases filled with softest pink chrysanthemum heads. this bank of flowers finishing at either end with spiral candelabra in crystal fitted with candies the same pink as the chrysan/themums.

These candelabra were so new and so lovelly that I really must describe them more fully. Imagine a central support in crystal, per- haps 18 inches high, set in a. solid, crystal base and radiating from it: then set one above the other in graduated spiral formation were 15 to 20 crystal arms or branches each holding its pale ink candle, Does that explain ltse f or doesn't it? Anyway I have clone my best in mere words. A spiral motion with the hands on a rough sketch on the back of an envelope would itllVB been so much more satisfac- cry.

A STIR IN SCOTLAND "More than 300 tons of sugar are wasted every year in the bot- tom of teacups." says astatistician. This announcement is expected to cause a great stir in Aberdeen.

Aberdeen Sunday Expressz)

COURAGE

We need to learn that physical .courage is a grand and precious thing, that it has strong and subtle connections with all the finer forms of courage that we value Imost. There is great danger with tihe habits of our oivilaation lest we grow Physically timid, and the highest mental and normal courage must suffer if they are tied to

physical timidity-P. Brooks.

BEING OURSELVES

‘Ihousands of ls remain - miu all their ives because hey never dare be themselves. They are afraid to take the initiative. They ruin their judgment by not using it. by depending upon others. running to them for advice, and al- ways following their track marked out by some one else. They are mere echoes. trailers.—O.S.M.

CHARACTER

The characteristic of genuine heroism is its pmistexwy. All men hav wandering impulses, fits and stazgsrgolgenemsity. But when you have ved to be great, abide by yourself, and do not weakly try to reconcile yourself with the world. The heroic cannot be the common, commotr; tube heroic-From

nor the

‘GreatTh

0

FASHION curves

m

THE

K HOME DRESSMAKER

REDINGOTE TYPE BOLERO

Double Duty Bolero without the jacket.....your fhvor- ite redingote type dress. Bee small view .....darling other version same pattern! Make it of print or

plain crepe. StIeNo. 266'! isdes safer sine

Y

sizes 14, 16, 1B. 20 years.

an. 40 and flindies bust. Syurdaoffl-lnohwithzs-Byards of 88-inch contrasting.

Send gfteen cents (inc) in stam- or col (coin preferred) wrap co carefully, address to Charlottetown Guardian givingz- f

style No. HUI 9D..." n. .... n

Nam:

Sheet Addft

C!!! ' ,

NEUIIALGIA

A llmrifl club

m";fi7-?;-"'»'Z*f"?-"-7i

i Wt

‘Y. _ n.2,“ " f, z

plane moorings.

4 onsrraa m

After sa. lng good-bye to the friendly Chef Eu ineering Officer. Allenby stepped wn into the stem of a jaunty, shiny-looking tender where Cora Sue already swayed, watching Grafton and Ward pump hands and slap each other between the shoulder blades. To the blonde girl's evident sur-

rise it was not to her but to Al- enby that Ward turned

—And this. Barney, is Major Allenby, Ward cried. We were lucky enough to fly down together. We've been hoping and wondering whether ‘you've a decent deep sea fishing rg. It'll be your fault if we don't break the local wahoo and tuna records.

Sure. Got a swell cabin cruiser all lined uu for you. This is a great pleasure, Major. Graftonfis was a big, dec voice, possessing a re- markable egree of m etism. One could hardly ima he m losing an important point a a director's meet- ing. Have a nice trip clown?

Fine, Allenby smiled, thanks to Miss Pendleton.

Miss Pendleton! Grafton whirled in surprise, up caring not wholly pleased. But d ‘t you write Gail that you were coming down on the

Monarch '2 Ah did. Cora Sue's nether lip rotruded contriteiy. P l a a s e

fc‘g ve me, Mr, Grafton, out there was the grandest hop at West Point last night and Ah just couldn't bear not goln’ so Ah ieok- oned Alfd just take the plane in- stead. Ah meant to send Gail darlin‘ a wire but you know how Ah am— just thoughtless. Momma says Ah never will grow up.

Well, well. it's ail the nicer to have you a few hours ahead of time, so don't give it athought, Miss Pen- dleton, Grafton declared, his big- boned hand engulfing Cora Sue's soft white one. I'm stickied to death to see you. Come along. I've talked to the Customs men and explained we've got to catch the 5:30 for St. George so they'll {at you through pronto. He poln to a lean, mahogany-finished speed boat She'll t us to ‘Pranportation Wharf n plenty of time.

Throughout their brief delay in the Customs office Allenby felt himself undergoing an inspection which, though covert, was nonethe- less‘ thorough. Grafton, he guessed. was making a mental estimate of this orosgective associate and so was War when Cora Sue gave him respite with a series of breathless ra tures over Hamilton Harboui-‘s pic uresque loveliness.

Oh, she cried, Ah think it's ever so much rettier than Cali- fornia or the lviera. But, - Mr. Grafton, why aren't there more palms? Ah always thought Ber-

muda was simply covered with necticut —during Kins Philip's war 1mg. —and were bro ht to Bermuda as Don't get downhearied. You'll slaves. Ides ldn't pan out find all kinds along the South $110118 . Shore, Grafton replied at the speed Didn't pan out? Cora Bu: boat roared off across the clear ¢ried~ Wily What do you mean. Mr- blue waters. Grafton?

I

Provirice

l Cheery

Service

indoor Garden: Brighten Wintry Day:

spring in mid-winter! : ‘doll-sized landscape in

Enjoy

Build your terrarium, complete with .green hills, blue iako. and tin! f blossominl "trees."

. A aingle needing pine, a few small plumy ferns, and a handful of pale yellow forsythia twigs make the fairy scene illustrated.

Use a mirror to rune“ water- Or for s charming mp1 of real wafer cut sbap: of a and rill out of a shoot of tin; fit over top of a cake pan in m of terrarlum, sea diagram. Paint inside of lake blue. green or leaf brown.

Put cinder: or pebble: for drain- age ontop of tin. build hill! o! sandy garden lgaarm-a-nd your land- sca e: ready P

Tliien for s runny %dow-:ili plant this charming dish garden: tall sansevieris, bushy J: new rubber plant, ‘drooping ph oden- dron in : ll! pottery container.

Our lf-pago booklet explain: pirintln and euy care of :11 kinds of beau and dish gardens. Orzhids, g: eniu, African violets: Imus vlmtl- feral» m1

- Bend 10o in coins for your copy of Glass Garden: Arid Novelty In Guardian

noon Gardens to The

Address.

llrsat sam-

5%». iainly your was: ‘Au? dress, and, the Name {Mk

snowy sun helmet.

Everything seemed so peaceful,

so easy going, it was absurd to ex- perience a recurrence of that un- easy sensation felt aboard ‘he plane. Allenby reasoned sharply with him- self. Surely this reaction must have some very simple explanation; he'd eaten somethirégeindigestible or, more possibly, rarefied atmos- , here. in which the had I own, was to blame. he argued it out, and when the. two flit le red oars composing the train cluttered into the railways termin- al at St. Geor e a large measure of his premonit on had been shak- Qp 0 .

-O-O g Cllp the Camera Clues 13

§+f§O

His last trace of uneasiness dis- appeared once the shl ping-dotted expanse of St. George arbour be- came visible from the Olde Towne's main square. Roger Allenby heaved a slow sigh of relief. Everything must be all right; amid such per- fect surroundings suicide and sor- row simpiy couldn't take place. t's a lot like Poitoflno. Cora Sue declared ecstatically. look at that fiuiny little island over there. It's simplyo covered with walls going down the wat- er. Isn't it s mpl ducky? What was it, Mr. Grafton Originally that little island was where the colonists stored gun- ggwder, returned the master of eebooteris Hall, but during pro- hibition a s ndicate of rumrunn- ers ke t ther goods there. Wh e spea , Grafton, not carelessly, not s udiously, but with attention, ran his eye over a group of passengers alighting from the

rain»

Ah, there's our speedboat lying over younder. Here you boys, trot this s uff over to the Dart, Immediatel a half a dozen Negro lads pounce upon the luggage, leaving Allenb free of stride along beside his poitely affable host. There are Miss Fortier and Cree waiting for us. Grafton chuc ed. You'd better hit it off with Creepy; he's my boatman and knows where the game fish go. Allenby got his Leica in action as they neared the edge of a time- wom stone wharf and Townley Ward's gray eyes narrowed. Bay Barns , that boatman of yours is one o the ueerest looking shines I've ever l: e es on. Where's he get a nose like hat?

Grafton ned. Oh Creepyk descended rom the Pequot: of 5t. David's and.

Pequots? You don't. mean Amer- ican dians?

Yes. Why back around 1675 a lot of warriors got captured in Con-

Well, like most New England Indians these Peguots were pretty orner , and prou as Punch. The dolomite tried everything, but the Indians simply wouldn't do slaves’ work. The only thing: th were st were whaling an boat uilding.

With heels crunching gently on white coral gravel covering the wharf, the little party bore down upon a long launch with ed writ- ten in her every lino. rather sombre-eyed young woman waved.

That, I presume. is - tier? Allen y commented casually.

Yes. Just a second, Grafton beckoned the others. I want to warn you about a very sad matter. Miss tries Fortier yonder is the sister of Miss Judy liortier, : sec- retary I had, he explained, looking into each face in turn. Judy-well, nobody knows just why —com- mitted suicide about a month ago- drowned herself. Her sister has come down to get her things, and Barbara and I are giving her a bit of a chance to rest up and get over the shock before she goes back to her job in the States. I'm only telling you this to avoid pos- sible breaks. 0h, the ipoor sweat thing, was Cora Sue's mpulsive cry. Ah think she's awfully nice lookin. . Resolutely, Allenby kept clear his mental slate bue neverthless found himself touched on reading a deep sadness at the back of Pat- ricia Fortier‘: wide gray-blue eyes He felt a vast impatience to ques- iion her. to learn her impressions concerning Jud ‘s death.

Paper? All i. e Bermuda pa- pers! A ragged unchin came run- ning up the dock Gazette and Colonis , Mr, Grafton?

N Agitator Ailenby held out his hand. e one.

I'll t

P I I A c t IV - . ~ v 1 "we (v CANDID CAMERA, CLUES by nanny CLAY oipsou , i - _ "J H" 0U]: DUTIII I. Th Duchess of ,1, ;i cart-mt; mes-stir; out as :. Begum m. n5“ ‘moms apwenn€lmu w? ‘dfiiffiil ‘Qggetinmm t ‘B“°nmu° lnroatefolernmdavla planalsrgesse oughtfocarrythepar ‘s I wglexwntyflflflsledfl. a! . till. and gogaeslifrs. Rbilaald iiiellowes g“ . mp: 13:11; “a, ragga,“ 1:. men 1-; iuggzgowltfi d: fir; Q lit e , — no h . Wu“ ' ' i man new “no: on hu g. $55. giggle? 238°“ Bmbm fary to Barnard Grafton. capitalist. ' fels a‘ tguzh :. fego ylgds T“ "°°d°m'“ 5mm‘ ""4 "W1 i1" 9- WWW Hlillwits-Reventiow m“ “m” Tfhi“ I awgywarde s :1 a mtergel Soul impressed. i0 Lady Louis Mountbatten. Town“, "m yogi”: vlvazl or’ 212w mov $5 e and bif-fyol: a I Dgelis the dedvlce which on the ——-— 322th“: fir? Arlfihreeendre a. £5‘. i traffic flo ng by, Tumour indif- B njedflf} m‘ - 5°" PAST!"- °°L°B5 "B!" the Grafton: at Frcebooter’: aka. ferent a» the somnolent gee a: of y - s open d°°r l m“ 1°’ FOR‘ TAB“; 9590351101“ Grafton greet: Ward warmly at the a gray uniformed Bobby in a

+044 a- Ciip the Camera Clues §§+

d f 1i f shed. Ma or Alma y ee “Teeth the better

wandered over led Creepy, and he noticed how restlessiy the boatinanks very dark blue eyes flickered over the guests.

A MorningSmile

IN LIGHTER VEIN

Wife (reading from paper): "They've found an old hen with two hearts."

Husband: "I played bridge with her the other night."

At a Scripture class the teacher had been telling the story of the Prodi al Son. t the end of the narra ive she said: "And the son returned. and the father was a0 glad to have him safe and sound again that he killed the fatted calf in his honor." she then ask- ed any member of the class could tell a similar story from his or her own experience“

One small boy, got up and en- nounced: "My rother ran away from home, Miss. and went : long way off, and afisr a long time he

came back home."

"And," mid the teacher, “I sup- pose your father killed the fatted calf for him?" '

" no Miss." replied the boy,

0h. . "but he half-killed 80h.”

the prodigal

e be i ti, t in o ing par- cézlinoguaewiciiegwchgi: inpghe Dart’: s em. '

kkkkkk

an, with his camera

(nova seeing the money I

~LDorothy not Letter B...

When a Wife Works in Business, “She iaEnm. led to Retain at Least Part of Her Salary for Her Own Personal Use - Too

Many Men Are Financially ‘ Selfish Dear Ills: Dix-Bevan years wh husband we were earning the same Wemalffngod that I work and that we would save to buy a home and-accumulate s b“; u, count. This we have dons at the prim o, Waring cheap clothes, taking sandwichu from-home for our noon l h “mom v wa our ambi gig. I fyeel that “°°°“‘il‘,,",',

my

been the heaviest as I have stood aside mom than once to p him ahead, for I felt thin we must plan for his future more than mi“ Ihavebeontheonstodowi Laney coat for flve years and to give up my club] to enable him to belong to a good men's elm, Also I have done housework in addition to my office work save me priog o; , maid. My husband has taken m ailofmymonoyaa i earned inmost. though he used it for some plan for our mut. ual benefit. 1 have not had u penny um] could can my own. Bo 1 recently win mm 1 would turn ovortonimonhvslooolmy salary of g. and keep the aiilinforhmy own, Jndfrom nonourmarrie e astaksn “'“"“°“°“"“°mm°“§t1m=ewniyeome with the $50iswliel

m: ‘IQ1,§“I,"§‘$ with a. small income, and the little I give 01$

of luxury that makes her as happy as a child. I give h

self. I am sick of working hard and

and “w we bum“ ‘Zfifiyand being questioned about every Ofllitl A WURnJNG WIFE.

is a $15 what do you suxkeil?

Answer: m»; many husbands who love their wives iimi n n m §r§“§"iu'§§”i$ them in ms matter of money. We see thisillus- trated on every side. Rich husbands who give their wives hundred-dollar purses that haven't aven a lone quarter in them. Husbands who make their wives come a» them like cease-rs for every penny. willow they d» the work of ha: a. dozen servants for the . HRSDBDGS 1ikB_ yours, who mks their wives‘ money away from them just as a matter of course and

as if their wives were slaves who had to toil for them.

who treat their wives this waylbout money do lton ~ ' ce

“M” ‘w’ ‘i”i'£.°8.“°§%‘é3“".33°thl'°$&‘s“£tel.“§h'; mam ‘mm damn‘ ‘fifrflew 1122f. they themselves could not endure generous father and asking for eerie-re or the prim Nor would they won; for anybody for their board and

uld they submit to uwbody robbing them of tbs mmey labored. Bu women like it.

am 0r l-iwv so. Yet every working woman in the world can tell you t“ the greatest thrill she ever had was when she got her first pay envelow and nad her first dollar of her very own.

____.__

This view of men about womenrs attitude toward money problem of the working wife a very acute on - For l-h

only mo apt to keep his

earnings away from her. but i5 spectacle

1t a oi th aperwhiie alealgingetge house and getting ‘the dinner to make him com-