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(Continued) “Thank you," Jim lure I can {and ii."

said.

She 1mgm.ed_ Thom was‘ appznc eyes peered intently through that she

eiiily, soinclhiirg more wanicci l0 my. Presently it came. “There aren't.

lieiin"

-~wi - i?” Ji l .k d. "r havcl l" no n as e too n15 i slapped at a fly and threw open the d

moiiii-iiis o! prcicndiiig, iilii :0 ninkc believe." "Susan!" Miss Parker's

held a bugle tone of discipline. She ' um“ college “Y5

IiLHI. nppzirczitji‘. succeeded in mak- iii] impr on on Tommy.

"l ii on lZ~-S'.il‘.

Sue ‘ook a few steps toward the house. lllriiﬂd. came back to Jim. "I just want to tell you-"Her .' lift i slowly, Jim smiled down

site ..\.ii_l brcntliiessly. “I like you YniVi-c um somezvense!"

‘ ' c in the orchard was white. with casement wind- bnxv- filled with blossom- niiiinr; Jim walked over flag- sioiii-s in the entrance under the small porllco roof. The house door stood open and the screen was fastened inside. He knocked. a lit- iji- a hwmcd of tho emotion he fcit. S‘): font, one and a lump in hi5 lll"l."liI llc knocked iii-lain. 5° hard tlin: ho scraped his knuckles.

A collie came bounding around ihe side of the outlaw. 178115118- pixoivlihg deep in his thoat. making a thrriliciiinc fuss.

"flown Jock!" Jim called. "Quiet, old mun. Its all rigm- DWI Y0“ rcini-inbcr nae?"

The clog became more amiable. He advanced tentatively. sniffed. rubbml against Jims legs.

"Liar!" Jim said, smiling. “You're an ingratiailng hound."

Fosl ‘cps sounded inside the cot- mgm 1mm“ hurrying, familiar, Mrs MacPherson appeared it ‘he door.

“i QFMTT $ru|=|=v Hahn A few drops . . . and ' -

you lireaflie ngainl Clcai-s clogging mu- cus, rcciuccs swollcn ‘membranes — helps keep sinuses open.

{SiIQKS “A-TRO-IQOL

uuiii DESIGNS

will!

llvldlllllll

Mayfair No. 505i.

The Variable Slar. ‘was originalfy called "Tippecannoe ﬁnd Tyler Too" and forms a basic pattern for so many quilt blocks.

Every quilt-maker loves to have o.

umber of flower designs in her

ollectlon of quilts . . here is one “The Cleome" and very becoming vrhcn mode.

Paiiem consists of cutting charts, material requirements and color suggestions for each of the two de- signs shown.

-, For complete pattern and instruc- 'tions for all of these designs, send '28 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. Use tlill coupon.

Irlnt your name and address plainly

‘u the Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

‘Di-sign No. 5105f

Name——-——-——-——— Sirccl Address -,---- — -— —- (iliy —----Provlnco——-—

“rm

any fish 1n that bmiic-u-icr I was Just maklﬂl b0- l

zilong " Jim advised. "Step

, i coudnt be more surprised "

> peace!"

This pattern ‘

Jim laughed, ‘Hello, Mrs. Mac."

, he said.

' Mrs. MacPliersons bright dark

the

screeming Her expression changed

with the swiftcness of magic, "It's-is it Jamie?" she asked. Jim cleared his thoat. “Yes," he

|- said. “It's Jamie."

“Well, would you believe it!" She

f oor. “Come right along in. I

voice , thought it. was a peddler or one of

selling maga-

, zines.

i She drew Jim into the cottage.

, "Now let me see you!” She stood i looking up at Jim, her hands onl

,her hips, her round rosy face, ivreathed in a welcoming smile.

i “Where did you come from? If you'd been the King of England I

"Nor more cordial.” Jim smiled, "I came from Philadelphia."

“Where's you car?" she demand- ed. "Andy'il want, to put it in the garage. You'll be staying for sup-

r3.

"I'd like to stay for slipper, but I haven't a car."

That gave her something to think about. Her smile dimmed a little “How did you get here?" she asked.

"A trolley-car, a bus a train,," Jim laughed "That sounds like a song, doesn't it?"

The pleasantly made no impres- sion. Her eyes, searching his face, were troubled. The laugh hadn't quite come off, Jim thought, Mrs. Mac was shrewd. V

"How did you get out from the village?" she persisted, obviously turning things over in her mind "I walked."

‘Three miles!"

“No. only one. I got a. lift. Do you still make ginger-beer?"

"I do, indeed!“ Mrs. MacPher- son made bustling motions, You sit down and resL-Take off your coat and your necktie too, if you want. I'll call Andy. He's some where near outside. This will be a pleasant surprise to him. We've-J’ Emotion was uncomfortably near the surface. "Shoo!" she exclaimed and flapped her apron at an imaginary fly. "Insects drive me distraced. I don't get a minute's

She bustled out of the room, the ample skirt of her crisp print dress rustling. with starch and activity.

It was pleasant to be here Jim moved about the low-ceilinged room which shone with cleanliness and smelled faintly of aromatic herbs. lavender, lemon, verbena. the dried rose leaves Mrs. MacPherson pre- served. Odd how familiar it seem- ed. The cottage at “Whitehall? hul been quite different. It was the atmosphere that he recognized -thc cleanliness, that faint fragr- lnce of herbs.

There were photographs of him; small Jim asiride a pony, an older

ers, and snapshot of Kay and him-

at "Whitehall," the photograph which had appeared in the univer- siiy yearbook then he was a senior at Princeton

The photographs, carefully cher- ished, werc proof of the MacPher- son's affection for him. Jim's throat tightened. Why should he be‘ ashamed of the emotion he felt? Sincere affection was rare enough. Why shouldn't he admit that he was moved?

A voice broke in upon Jim's re- ﬂections, a. deep voice roughened by a burr, taciturn, familiar.

“Well. iadl"

There was a wefcome in the words. Jim turned i0 the door- l

"Hello!" he said smiling. i

MacPherson came into the room. l tail, spare, and a little stooped, his face lined and tanned. I

"So you came to see us." h MacPherson had no gift for! words but the slap of his hand was l cordial and his eyes, deeply set: under shaggy brows, shone with! quiet pleasure. ‘

Mrs. MacPherson, comingin with a tray, spoke with her customaryl vigor.

"mm; this a pleasure, Andy?"i she exclaimed, beaming upon them‘ | impartially. "Aren't we glad to see} y Jamie?" She cleared a table in‘ make room for her tray. "He's! not io spoil his supper." Happiness bubbled in her voice, wreathed her round high-colored face in an ex- pansive smile. "These cookies won't i hurt, though, I guess. It's a won- ; der they weren't burnt to a crisp. I was never so surprised in my

. life. Sit down, Jamie.”

Regular care with Culi- _ uira is a wonderful way m hclp win Ind keep

l- rndiant akin-loveliness. FREE aamplc, write "Cuiicura", Dept. 44, 2'86 Si. Paul Si.W., Montreal.

cwk

and leave her to Mother. ﬁddle to your wife's mother and in a home that, N° 1231; wigs llﬂVlHifio perpetually kowtow to

u ' I e gm ha“. mum!“ emu?“ l0 def)’ her mother and assert her l

mother will have to accept the fact that daughter ‘s grown up and‘ 1s m- titles, fgahll fir; privileges and emoluments pertaining thereto, and affer- _ ‘ _ 5 all IPDroaches and rows she will at last realize that she must keep hei fingers out of her daughter's pies.

miotherin-law into consideration make or mar your marriage,

vharminc and ﬁne in every way. has been married w B man m whom she has been a. wonderful wife for twelve years. all‘; :1 g5 hlézfuflflrglelzier. who has loved and trusted her scn-in-law so they learn that the man is having an affair with n, gm e m“ m; Junior, spending a. lot of money on her, lg n m“ her on trips. man professes iepentcnce, swears he has never loved anybody but his wife and that he will never sin again. him or divorce him?

Answer:

I think that whether the wife keeps P60111118 depends B-dltoseiher on whether she will be happier with him or

lowing every fluttering skirt and making

Jim in his first suit of long trous- I trust just as he has his wife's.

self on the snow-covered terrace l thetﬁvehlings twhen my husband and I are out and there is no one but them l in 6 01159

l ier has to stay at home then and take care of it. l likes to have her boy friend come in to keep her company, but I

m ial and

Dorothy Dix’s Letter ‘Box l

‘If Your Prospective Mother-in-Law is of the Domineermg Type Who Will Seek to Con- tinue Bossing Then it is Better to Call the Marriage Off

Dear Miss Dix-I am a. young man 28 years old. etigaged to o girl of 24. All would be well except for the girl's mother, who haw]; u, W; 1g we go to a movie or take a walk and are not at homo by ll o'clock, and who “w” "wt u 1w: u her douohtor a um: her roof she must do exactly as she is told. She oblwts to our marriage on the ground t.ha.i._her daughter must stay with he; gm Will-mm! filming over all of her to

h" 1°? sevefml Wars more. What trouble; me ll i-hu/b 11' we marry my mothcr-in-iuw would d0 ﬂl/erythlng in her power to brook up om- tlzjﬂrrhe and cause a split-up. If that i; who; 15 HD9811 it would be better for us not f0 mMTY- I 1W6 this girl dearly, but 1f her ‘Mme’ l5 801118 b0 continue to ifctate to u; m" m" “mill-ﬁle. I am Just about read w "l! 1W1? mi- qult. YOUNG MANY

--_-__.... Answer:

And a son of Solom YOU did, Unless you mazllggyolgo 33:: 80086 before the marriage. You would “p tyrant, meddiing in your affagspdefilzlutrgmé altlgssuxf, ammo; ;°u:_k:9;':

I ! l

it is easy e h to game is to break off “Dug see what

or any other man plenty of mothers

71h X‘ d l d your engagement and not lirtghgi!‘ dlaitilgllt: iyiigixi Sh“ “m” the girl's imv envelope. There are gard their dﬂiighigrg as nothing but slaves who m _ _ them the comforts and luxuries they crave. They keep eir girls from marrying so a; no kegp them m manage b them about their duty to Mother, or else, as in your case bysinliirkfng Lin): tsheunlzxglue/fijifnt for me young men Wm °°m° ﬁ-WUYUHB l-hat they drive The solution for your problem is upoirhow much strength of character

w lone as she lives. you will be well advised w break on ma engagement

You will find no happindss 1n plgylng gegond your wife's mother runs. mother-in-law.

But you are a foresighted young man in taking your prospective when you pick out a wife. She will either

Dear Dorothy Dix-A friend of’ mine, who i; good-lugging, eleven

She is devoted to her hus- over all of her property to him to manage. Now

buying he fin t5 “kn; Also some of the mother's money lI-as disaggpeaﬁ The

What should the wife do? Forgive A FRIEND.

In s. case of this kind in which there are no children to be considered, her recicant husband or sends hm

Without him.

There are men who are born phiiandercrs and who cannot resist, fol. love to every pretty face, yet who BaLantry as they do their Lady Loves and who are so pleasant at home and agreeable to live with that the’: wives, despite their Jealousy, realize that they will be happier sharing thm with others than doing without them altogether,

There are other wlves rwho have enough common sense to accept the fact Lhat a. poor husband is often a good provider, and that the middle. aged woman who divorces the man who gives her every comfort and lux- uiy because of his ﬂirtatious Jumps from the frying pan to the fire. A - decree absolute is no panacea for a hurt heart, but there is lots of con- solation left to the woman who has a. husband with a. wandering foot if she still has her good home, her charge account, gt the stores and her place in society.

And thcrc are wives who love their husbands so dearly that they can say with Audrey, "a. poor thing but mine own" and be happier covering up their faults, forgiving them, waiting for them to comb back to them than they would be if they had sev “ri-IIB bond between them and shut the door of hope in their faces and had no further part in their lives.

So the wife has many things to consider before she divomes her hus- band, but the mother-ln-laws line of conduct is plain. She should get all of her money out of her son-in-iawb possesson as quickly as possible, for he is evidently as light of hand as he is of foot and he will betray her

treat their wives with as much

Dear Miss Dix-Is it proper four my daughter to no im- boy friend in

My husband works every night except Saturdays and Sundays and we like to go out together, but as I have a baby, my daugh- She is lonesome and don't know what the neighbors will think 0f it. . Answer: . They will think the worst of it depend on that. You will see every tongue up and down the street wagging and that is too high a. price to pay for your evenings out with your husband. Get some older woman in for a chuperon. 0r a couple of girls. Or lei: the girl do without seeing

her boy friend on Saturday and Sunday rights. . DOROTHY DIX.

MOTHER

THE COOK ’S CORNER

__-: 1 A!!!‘ SOUR MILK

freshing. Jim relaxed in the pat- ent rocker, his feet propped on a hassock. Mrs. MacPherson capabli directed the conversation. She has a hundred questions to ask. i-iovl was his. uncle now? Were he and Mrs. King liking Califcmia? Had “Whitehall” been sold? She and, Andy hadn't heard. Were Miss] Katherine's babies fair or dark like Mr Victor?

Jlin answered her questions in detail. Uncle James was improving slowly. It was doubtful ‘Phi he would ever be entirely well again. Aunt Emily liked California though she missed her friends in the East. "Whitehall" had not been sold.

“It's probably in an awful condi- tion," Mrs. MacPherson said, "I'd not want to see it again."

A nostalgic silence filled the room for an interval. Each. with vary- ing emotions. was thinking of the old order of things, gone forever, perhaps

Presently the conversation turned to the MacPhcr ons and their pres- ent situation.

“I understood that you meant t0 retire," Jim said.

"We did," MacPhci-son replied. "We rented a little place. Meant to buy if we liked it."

"Didn't you like ft?" Jim asked.

"It answered the purpose.’ Mac-

Too many people regard sour milk as some thing which can only be poured down the sink. whereao. 1n reality they are wasting some- thing which is really invaluable in various ways for cooking purposes.

Thundery days and nights will tum the milk now and then how- ever careful one may be, but that. is no reason why this precious sour milk should be despised and wasted.

Do you realize that your cakes, scones. and biscuits will be de- liciously light when made with sour milk. That the same thing applies to batter mixtures? That breads which have been. mixed with sour milk, will be infinitely nicer? That excellent cottage cheese can be made with sour milk? That sour milk can be made into the most delicious fritters which can either be sweet or savoury as pre- fUfNd?

Ph:rson looked steadily at the bowl of his pipe. The lines in his face seemed deeped. "The bank went up," he continued, after a moment. "We lost all our savings."

(To Be Continued)

CARELESS HABITS

Don't drift into cariess habits at the table. Every now and then listen and see if y0u""af€' eating vllbfitly, chewing with your lips closed and not by any chance smacking those same lips. Be- ware of large mouthfuls; they make nice outing very difficult.

,,'...< .-L,.2.l-.u no.5...‘ , . ._- * '

‘ ed together with the chopped onion

CHEESE BATTER. PUDDING

Have four ounces flour; half pin; sour milk; four ounces grated cheese; one t , n of vinegar; half teaspoon finely chopped cook- ed onion; seasonings. Mix batter in the usual way, add the milk. beat for fiftfcn minutu, than lcove‘ to stand for at, least an hour (place in refrigerator if possible.)

when ready to cook, add the gratcrl cheese and seasonings mix-

fogether with the vinegnr (Ken? back a little cheese for tho top). Place in a mused pic dlammiukie

STIMULATION OF THIS TRULY ROASTER-FRESH COFFEE '

“Good coEee-Qlthafs the stuﬁ to keep a man smil- ing! Nothing like its friendly stimulation to buoy you up . . . to help you over the hard Q9111’!

%”"@W~/

nu: FRIENDLY

“l KNOW JUST WHAT YOU MEAN. MR. BENNY!" says Mus. S. R. WALCOlT

;.

“GOOD TO THE LAST DROP"

THE

HOUSEWIFE

AND HER

ACTIVITIES

SKY-LINE S0 many birds in gilded cages die, Who never wish to fly; They have their wings, ’tl.s true. But still they do not sigh, They are content.- The ceiling is their sky. By Dorothy Sproule

T0 SKIN A FISH QUICKLY

Cut a thin, narrow strip down the backbone, inking off the dorsal fin. Open the lower part half way down. Blip the knife under and up through the bony ill-rt of the gills. holding this bony part be- tween thumb and finger and strip the skin off toward the tail. RA!- peat on the other side.

NEW AND OLD EGGS

l! You have not used all the eggs from the last visit oil the farm- er remove these from the bowl and put the fi-‘esh ones underneath. Place a piece of waxed paper over these and then put buck the older egg: so they will be used first. If you continually acid the fresh eggs on top of the older ones you are very apt to leave one in the bowl until it is not so fresh.

FACTS AND FANCIES That dress from last year may

, be changed entirely by adding u,

tricky scarf to the neckline.

Cover button molds with outing flannel or soft wool before you cover them with all: and they will, look much better. \

Never allow your child to use,

a. pacifier to quiet him. It strains‘ the muscles of the throat, causes adenoids and spoils the shape of the mouth.

NEW BLOUSES

Blouses this season have been given magnificent innings. Very simple and tailored they depend on their material for importance. Plain and printed silks, striped la-mea an lending in popularity. High necks and Directoirc style featured on nine out of ten Waist- coat style or waistcoat points in front over skirt are popular,

half tho reserved cheese on top. bake in l. hot oven for forty-five minutes Before serving sprinkle with the rest of cheese and a. little red pepper. .

CINNAMON COOKIES

One breakfast cup of flour; two ounces butter; two ounces sugar; one egg; half-teaspoon bicarbon- ate of soda; one level teaspoon powdered cinnamon; half tencup sour milk. Dissolve soda. in sour milk. Cream buttcr and sugar. Add hasten egg and flour alter- nately until all used up. Lastly, odd the cinnamon and soda dis- solved in milk. Place on n floured board. Roll thinly, cut into rounds. P1808 on L greased tin. Bak: twenty minutes in moderate oven. Dust wall with costar Iugor while will warm

now 2 cm om cnmn AND alouuin

SEASONS SKIRTS ARE STRAIGHT AND YOUTIIFUL Skirts this season are straight, youthful. and short, worn with cyery type of coat and jacket. A few have scalloped or serrated hems, but most are almost demure in style.

HALTER NECKLINE 1N NlW DINNER. DRESSES

The halter line with a spreading square or heart-shaped front deooileie is used in a great many high-backed dinner dresses with long, fitted sleeves. Robert Pigust has designed some lovely models in this class. The sleeves are some- times rucked throughout their length. M8883’ Rouffs clinging gold lame dresses are in the some ibirit.

T0 STOP NOSE BLEED Quoting from a. lecture delivered 100 years ago, the Lancet, Journal of the medical profession, says: "A leaf of the nettle, placed on the tongue and pressed against the palate. has a. very instantaneous

effect in bleeding at the nose.

miimumo coivciznroaniiiou wars’: on uacmmo ‘Primmings, on the new

" NEVER dreamed coffee could taste so good!" That’! what you’ll say as you linger over your ﬁrst cup of Maxwell House! And how welcome you'll ﬁnd the friendly stimulation of this ﬁner, fresher coffee.

AND PACKED

Incl: Bonny, star of “Artists and Models”, relaxing over a cup of coffee during n hard day.

Maxwell House is so rich and smooth because it brings you every bit of the original ﬂavor. For Vita-Fresh Maxwell House in packed in a super-vacuum tin --lhe one sure way to bring you coffee hours fresh!

AXWELI, HOUSE coFFEE

ROASTED

IN CANADA

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(AIThIUKIIIUIQIII

TUESDAY, OCTOBER l9 JOHANNESBUKG 1:00 pun-Scarlet Pimpernal, dramatized serial. ZTJ, 49.2 m., 6.09 meg. TOKYO 4:45 p.m.—"Longing for the South Seas," a collection of folk songs, JZK. 19.7 m., 15.16 meg-i JZJ, 35.4 m., 11.80 meg. BERLIN 6:00 p.m.-—One Day at Berlin! DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. SCHENECTADY 6:35 p.m.—1'5hort Wave Mail

A MorningSmile

LOST CONTROL

Jones was the proud owner of I new car, and regarded himself as an authority. "Yes." he said to hi: friend Smith, "there's nothing in driving these modern cars. It’: only in wet weather on bad roadi that they're likely to get out of control." "Weather doesn't always matter." said Smith. "It wasn't through bad weather or fine weather that my car got out oi control." “What happened to it?’ asked Jones. "I got behind wltl‘. the instalments.’

Bag. WAXAD, 19.5 m., 15.33 meg.; WQXAF‘. 81.4 m., 9J3 meg. LONDON

7:30 p.m.- ‘Memories of an Irish Childhood,’ a talk by H. ‘de Vere Stacpoole. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.; G50, 19.7 m.. 15.18 meg.; G611‘, 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg.; G-SD, 35.5 m., 11.75 meg.

SANTIAGO. CHILE

8:45 pain-Symphony; opera; Latin American. Chilean and In- ternational Music. C8960. 31.2 m.. 8.60 meg.

BERLIN

8:45 p.111. —Reich Automobile Roads. DJD, 35.4 m., '11.’?! meg. CARACAS

9:15 p.m.-Dance Oichestzra. YV5R0, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.

FASHION

LONDON

9:55 pom-Short Recital of sea shanties. by Rcdvers Llewellyn baritone. GSG, 168 m., 17 7S meg.; GSI, 19.6 m.. 15.26 meg, GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSB 31:5 m., 9.51 meg.

WINNIPEG

11:00 pJru-Dpamai-ic Presenta- tion, CJRD. 48.7 m., 8.15 meg. CJRX, 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg.

TOKYO‘

1224-5 a.m,—Foik songs, sung b: Miss STIOEYQICU Tsuklno. JZK, 19 1 m., 15.18 meg.

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA

1:15 a.m.-'I‘a.1k on Australia

VKDME. 31.28 m., 0.59 meg.

GUIDES l

Fol: me

HOME DRESSMAKER

instead of being dotted here. there and everywhere, are concentrated either on the waist or round the neckline, and are all the more effective for that.

PLACING AUTUMN FLOWERS IN DEEP TROUGH

Troughs make a charming lot- iing for autumn flowers. but it is often difficult. when the trough is deep, to make the ﬂowers stand up as you would like them to do. i-iere ls the answer passed on by a. famous flower decorator:

At the bottom of the trough but a bue of fine and or tiny pebbles. Press the stalks of the flowers into this, and the flowers will look as if they were growing in a garden.

RINE. £5

.= .»», ﬁr»: are f’

mo‘ ‘-

string’ topper and spirited plaifcd

_ changes the plaid

This brown rabbit's wool "drawk

brown and green plaid wool skirt is the gayest little costume of the season. Ibi- variety... the brown blouse may be worn with other skirts. Just thihk of all the lovely skirt affords with your sweaters. Ali-in-oxie- schemes are fascinating as mon- otone woolens. rayon crinkle crops. vlevet, etc" befon you discard the pattern, how about an extra sports blouse of natural cashmere jersey or a. more ‘dressy’ two-faced theme ln crepe silk with navy back. sleeves and yoke with the front of wine shade?

Style No. 8129 is designed for sizes ll, 14, 18. 18, 20 years, 30, 82, 34. f8 and 3B inches bust. Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material for blouse with 2 yards of 54-inch material for skirt.

Send fifteen cents (l5c) in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully. address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

‘Style No. 81M Sim... Name street Addrell City mums

_. Bruahyour soiled fur collar with toilet, watcr. Then is enough ai- cobol in the toilet water to make it cleansing and it evaporates luv- "i" a pleasant smell the n cleln