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CHAPTER VIII

"1111 from ilie Clarion. Mr An- ihony . . . p11): nous lvliittriker?’ shouted it reporter. iiolled. with, or spent time with. "Not a. ivord! ' let youl when those all proved blank, 1 "" Iohnny anszu > went further back. Larry Craig

i nculkd that. he had spent his boy~ innod vacations upstate on his Aunt

I ed back over his life and covered every trail. I called everyone he

_\o.i ire

t-ppctl or. i. t‘.~.e old lady. She had heard by ' .\n 111.: dc- i ilisit time that he was being sought, and she was frightfully upset- tried hadn't dreamed he wasn't all right." ,1 in 1 “Johnnyr. you mean that. he had mu. i Just dropped in on her without any _ -, i explanation?“ Alma asked un- . vlflliflllt. l bilcviiigly.

m0 "1111" "He is very ill, Alma." Johnny l-lT-Pllil‘ lcazlii: upsiulc. l explained gently. "He told hcr mil‘? mild t" i111‘ U? the that he was tired out, overworked. Zlllfl the wind whipped their Wanted to sleep weeks, and see n0 0110. flow was she to know"? She thought he was just r11i1 down."

The cor roared through the still.

Svrlad street.

For fifteen minutes, to slialze the press cur and oizt of back stzceca l‘. ‘T. rid of ll ‘til ‘owk on 11111.1‘ t uh toxvn, and out

‘i "‘v off 111i." 111i: tiic ' Johnny sztri

‘_ v _‘ ' k “m! , sleeping countryside. Toward l‘ “m1 ""':°‘“l""1-" m)" i dawn, ‘hey stopped a‘. an all-night I‘ f i 11a ion to refuel. Johnny made l" J41“ 5 m‘! 1”“ t ‘ in eat a thick >£|ll(l\\'l(‘l1, and

"1 mm?" k ti mug of coffee. Then he

“He's “lill his mint Cvi 1112i. on llPI‘ 1.11111 upstate. She rlorsri’ taki- the PIXDPIE, and llll. fllYl ii"

inzidc her walk 1ip and down the i rmd to stretch. her cramped mus- "m" ‘ vies. She obeyed him meckly. ""“-‘ m“ ‘ Th: ruin had stopped. and black “:1 ‘I’ l clouds scudded across a. windswept " ’ skjc. when they stopped for a. final consultation of their road map. Dawn reached searclrncr. wideflung fingrrs into the sky as they turned off ihe turnpike and followed a dirt. road for a few miles iuitil they - - L“? ""°">"3"*'~ hi’ “'35 07‘- i‘ came to a little low farmhouse.

" Johnny sold | A light burned in one window. -(“"““i l" mink l 'f'hley drove slowly across the i ~17‘ . bumpy lawn and came to n stop

L :11"; site knew lll’

. ,il1;s cwni: f1 . wl. .'l"ps in to mail

112.51 do errands for her ma. ll "

Flu’ uliv iiirl ll 11.11;; tlzdnt

hr :10

lllPlY‘, lie n-ll nu he “T15

up

I11.

l l l

' "I “@- before the vine-covered porch. Yeti IlllYlIl . . . he's il ‘Tm armid m, Alma Nerve The little old lady who came out m": come out of it fill 10 meet them W5 i0 Alma only a B“ “m, “my, m. remembered picture in a family

album, but. Alma. went into her axiris a; naturally as lf she had lmown her all her life.

“Aunt. Cynthia," site whispered.

£1111‘. hiin. Johnny?"

mplc elimination. I check-

lianger of (iouglh Among the Children

In yiiiiiiq l'llll4ll'l‘n a cold or cough is not u thing to ‘I0 ili-mi-guiilvil, as it. is often a. grove mailer, iiiul llflli‘. attended to immediately it may evviiiunlly isc serious trouble.

Oii flu: first sign of a cold or cough the mother will flnlljii llr. Wonrlfl: Norway Pine Svrup just. Ill‘ iu-iiil-ily l‘.‘r|llll’l‘4l, '

ifs ivirviiii-lin s and elfecfiveness is loosening the Plllruui i; >11. l1 lllfll the trouble may be checked lull-re lillfllllllif r-i‘ :1 serious nature sets in.

Chiilimll like ii; take it without any fuss.

QAQAQQA L vvvvv w

on Lawson i hail ever played golf with, vacu-

C_v:.tl1i's farm, and I long-distanced V

AMorningSrnile

He-Ifhai is the ugliest man I lmve ever seen.

She-Not so loud dear. You forget. yourself.

CIRCULAR DIOTION

The miscrly‘ (‘flF".‘l‘ll‘O!lJOI‘ smiled lmppiiy at the thought. that. his ldozikey was c1131; .i;g n free feed.

"Yowre a good htilc girl to be w kind i0 a duinb friend," he said, ‘ v50 ‘vc you the carrots?"

The good little girl smiled 12a; pily. “I took them fiorn the Luck of your barrmv," she Slllfl.

l When Alma had buin seven, her [ailior had had (loublc pneumonia and. alter lonely, irighiviiiiig weeks Maggie 11nd brought her to the } llOdpllfll to sec him. She had never forgotten the feeling of I f suifaralizrii that 11ml coitstikted l lirr tlxizut iis she 11ml siootl :1 ino- ] men". 1n the dooi-ivay; staring at the Wllll€ thin face on the pillow there in tltut barren while llCSDlllll room. New. as sll‘? moved nCYOs ilic red l‘ r2‘. o! ‘fi- 113- 1111111211011 c bed- room toward the man sleeping 1 (11.10 ._\' 1:1 ill.‘ elil-1.1~l1 oiied four- i post bed, the same constriction i gripped l1cr throat. "Dad," she whispered. “Daddy . cirirlrzgi" She was clown on her krees be- ‘ side iltc bed, hcr face was against a l1.s hot 1111111. her Lars strrtiniin" 1 as the agory of him"..- of 112px‘ Lv iicil before Q\‘i.‘l'\\'llCl1lllll_'§ relief.

.011 _Whlttokcr rtirrcd. and

, ll his i

"Bubyfl lu- whispered. He did not. open his eyes, or otherwise lllilflllPrl. the slightest sign of con- sciou ness.

He did not speak or stir again and. after o. few moments. Johnny gently helped Allllil. .0 her feet and sacred her throtigh the door and out into the narrow little hall. i

It seems the most natural thing i11 ihc world to Alina to find her

l face against. the rough wool of

Johnny} coat. It seemed as if she

had never knov-u m": oi‘"cr haven I than his arms about her, his hand

gently ))'.i.\l.i‘,', l1~.r shouidir, csum; her hair.

_“Dcs11'," he said softly. "every- thing is going to be ull right-mow that we've found him. Don't. cry."

She lifted her fuec and looked squarely into his eyes.

“Johnny? slic asked. “why have you done all this for me?"

f-fis arms ‘dropped to his sides.

“I . . much. Alma. he fléiincln-ed.

H0 ti 11rd away from her, his face oiirc ajzain t:1".i'":'y shclici" b1‘- hind that forbiddirg mirk that Alma had sccn there lacforc. Aunt Cynthia called softly from the foot of the r.tnirs and. as they went. down to breakfast, the old restraint had risen between them,

Hi.

(To be Continued)

TIRED, worm our,

N0 AMBITIDN

. .YI ‘ \ . (o, (I O ‘ Q . ‘ ‘I i iIPCIQ

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Ilse this coupon Print your name and address pluinly

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ARE you nervous and rundown? Does your work seem a bur. den? Take Lydia l? . Pi n k h a m ' a Vegetable Com- pound. lt quiet: _ QLIIVCIIIIB DQIVQS -— helps you to ear betrer-—— sleep better - feel bet- ter. Life will seem worth liv. mg again. Ge: u bottle, from you: druggisit today.-

"lt Improved My llealih"

“Lydia E._Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a lifc saver for run- down condition. My mother- [g5- , ommended it and it improved my health a lot. l have a gond gppg- . me, sleep well, and do my work "FFY d1)’. l am sure your medicine will h_el other women if they girl l! I ‘m! -" -— Mn‘- Ramu Anderson Blalr S!.,_ New Glasgow, Nova Scan‘;

i l Mrs. H. Wakeling of Toronto

t‘

Mn. Rim-u Andorran

"Vi. “I was nervous and fun- dovvn. My mother told me to try Lydia E. Pinkhum‘: Vegetable Com und and it did me lots of Foo . f took three bottles and I eel like n new woman."

llo You Suffer Plrludlcally?

Take Lydia E. Pinltham’: Tub- leu. They use periodic pain and discomfort. AM your drwggixt.

7; ..J.,’./... ».

VifilTtlill FUMPUUNU

‘nkm-‘kkk AAAAAA wvVvv w?‘

. why, nllyboily/‘(l do as .

1 l

l

‘A liiotiier Should Influence Her Child, But

Does Not Have the Right _of Domination When it Comes to Selecting apareer,

i Especially if the Child ObJects ,

Dear Miss 1on4 believe that parents should absolutely iruide their children in the choice of a career and 1 am adamant in my (190181011 m" nothing shall interfere with my owfl 91BX15 m!‘ my dlllflhlel‘. 10 Wm?!“ 1 have giver. the best of care and upbringing. very few children really know what. they ‘mm w 11¢ For instance, my daughter at the age of 16 aspired to the stafle because nor best friend wanted to be an actress. Then inter another friend enthused hei- about being an artist, Still another Wanbed her to be a reporter. Another a nurse. And each one in turn had a temporary influence upon her. so who ls better suited to choose a career for a child than the mother who knows 11c;- Child's every 58111118. every 8001i 110311 .or the child herself who hardly under- siunds her ovm needs? A READER?-

Answer

A mother hm; a right to influence her child, but not to dominate per. She has a riuht to guide her child into the path she is best fitted w fol- low, but she has no right to force the child into it. against her strong dis- iiwlination. Every child has a right to its own life and l0 live it 1n lf-S own way, provided it docs no harm to any one else, and no mother has the right to iiilze this away from it and make it conform to her pattern.

I fully ugree with you that parents should help their children to de- cide on their careers and that they are, or at least. they should be, better fitted than any one else to steer them in the right directions because they have hurl the children under observation ever since their birth and should know in v."1u1t directions their benis lie.

It 1's quite true that when most boys and girls have to decide on their life xvoik they are utterly bewildered and ~i1avc no idea of what they are iiittcl for. 'l‘hc;.' are 10o yDllllg and ignorant. to be able to form any e5- tiiiiate o; their u\\'1l capacities, or even. their own likcs and dislikes. Ii. l: then il1i1t i110 purellls should be able, out of their life long study of thci

ciuldrcti, to ilklYlnE .11: ry to iafzc up domestic science because she is of a tioincsiic turn 01' iniiid. or Julia to prepare herself to be a teacher or a lib- rarian because she l5 :1 b:._“11 ztizdent. or John w go into something in hicli his inceliiiiiiz-iil izilcnis will have play, or Tom to be a salesman be- . .- he 1111:; the gilt o1 personaliiy.

v.‘

It is zmizizing; 110w few parents are able to do this, and how many fathers and mothers can be with n child twenty years and never even notice whether it is (left. vrith its fingers oi- uwkward; whether it is good a; figures or bud; wl1c‘.l1e1- it. makes a good trade of its Jack-knife or gets cheated. 1n the generality of cases, unless a child has some overwhelm- iConti iucd on page three)

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Have your hair attended to by us» and receive

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and win from 20c to $5.00. —-N0 BLANKS- Everybody a winner

t Phone 1329.

176 Great George Street, Charlottetown

I49

Mayfair Needle-art Deillh No. 149 The vmzuc for colorful afghans presents an olilloriunlty In add u magic touch of charm and Individuality to any room. You cm choose the tone;

that blend best ' iih your surroundings. Simple to ...‘- fascinating u: a pusllmc and economical la a hobby. The pattern ‘ ' ‘ ... b " _ ms‘.- “ for " this ' ‘

eomplele diagram of square used, detail of stitches, and lnltructfonn for assembling and finishing afghan, u well as sample of the yarn from which the original afghan was made. '

Use this coupon Print your name and address plainly

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 149. SIZE ...

...... Name _ _ _ _ _ _ ____._.._._.._..._.__...._____.

Slreehiddrcss- - - - - _ _ _ _ ._..__...___._....._...'

C"!~—-—-——-———---Pmvlnce-—------

OOOOOQ

Community singing. CIR-O. 48.7 m., 6. 15 meg; meg; CRCX, 49.2 m., 6.69 meg.

(lk-gifikhm

TUESDAY, NOVEBIBB- 1'! BERLIN

5;15 p.m.-~Women’s Hour; 11m activities of women in the Reich- sasociaiion of Physical Culture. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

SCHENECTADY

6:85 par-Short Wave Mail Bag.

WZXAJF, 31.4 m., 9.63 meg. LONDON

6:30 pmPHM-eigu Affairs.“ A

talk by Sir Frederick mm, '

K. C. S, 1., LLD. GSP. 19.6 m.,

15.31 meg; 0813.255 m.‘ 11.75 meg; G50, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. CARACAS 8:80 pro-The Oontinentals; YVIRC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. LONDON 9 rum-Johann Strauss (1825- 1899). (A Biograph in Music). GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; G-SC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. , BERLIN i 9:15 pzm-Abu Hassan. opera by; Carl Maria V. Weber. DJD, 25.4 m. 11.77 meg. TORONTO 10. p.m.—“Na:ional Sing-sunfi-

cmx, 25.6 m., 11:12

PARIS 10:20 pun-Nevis in Enzlirh. TPA--4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. TOKYO 12 midnlght-“Overseas Program." JVH, Nazakl, 20.5 m.‘ 14.6 meg.

True cxicuris . czncnoov i

DUTCH APPLE‘ CAKE.

Two cups flour’ 3 tablespoons 511881‘. 4 teaspoons baking pow- der, l teaspoon salt, 1 egg, l-2 cup shortening, 1-4 cup milk.

Sift together all dry ingredients, then work in the shortening. Beat egig light, add milk, and stir into dry mixture. Spread out. to I-Z-lncb thickness in greased cake pan. Cov- er surface well with apple slices cut wedge-shaped. Sprinkle well with sugar, then cinnamon, then dots of butter. Bake in a hot oven for about.

twenty minutes. Serve not with’ M88111. neursnzsx.

‘Flor the less tender cuts put a. little fat in the frying-pan‘ but in the steak, and fry imtll nicely browned. Then add a little onion and wafer and simmer for two hours, or until tender. Cover tightly while simmer- ing, and add a. little more water when necessary. Put other vege- tables if desired with it when it ls nearly cooked.

Did any of the neighbors ever try putting the steal: in a. Jar as you would for canning fruit, place jar in water, nLd boil for three hours. 1 when ready to use tum it out into frying-pan add a little water, and iihlaken for gravy. It la real- good. You can beef in this way, too, ex- cepting that you put ruet on the wp of the meat in the jar. This forms a coating of fat over the meat. when cooled.

NOVELTY BANKIES ARI-I READY T0 GO PLACES

lovely linen handkerchief; to tuck in suit Pockets and m go places this Fall are highly colorful. The most promising of the new shades are brown, navy, wine. luggage tan, chaudron and royal. Three and four color prints in such combinations as green, yellow and royal. . grey, black and orangemand effective mm- binatlons of wine and purple tones 8T8 fRVOYGd for apoflg-weag Lamp sire solid color and primed ‘fig!- ohlefs serve a double pug-pom, BQ- 5141“ ‘wine decidedly smart as handkerchiefs, fihey may be worn neckerchief fivhlon amp sweaters. ‘small patterns in nosegay ur- ransémenta lends a dainty touch to all white 'kerchiefs. While hand- kelchlef! snort Plenty of color, there is a decided swing w white (in; Bwenrell types. They are shown in rather large size and their fine handwork on borders and hems adds much dltlnctlon. However flowers continue m be the dominating in- fluence on white handful-chiefs and are often mused in the centre. In the embroidered group both ‘ " and floral motifs are shown. Hand-

HOVEMBER 17, 1935

§O¢vv‘5“ vCv

ersonal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

“_%%-$ ‘ vv

, , '3 Wave ~ ' Dorothy DlX s Letter Box '°d,.',f,,,si,'f;,__ V THE STORE OF l

A

Su

Show SUNS One-piece style in all wool blanket and Melton

cloth with leather knee colors. $3-

Tel. 92.

rare

CHILD

FASHIONS

distinctive group o;

Girls’ Coats of Imported All Wools (some with fur trims).

$5.50 to $14.95

Girls’ Botany Serge Middy

its

Reg. $5.00 $3.95

patches. All popular

98 to $7.98

The llism Holmes and Bradley

152 Queen Street

with everyidollur purchase your receive a coupon entitling you to an entry in the Snow Suit Comm, Drawing to be held Sat. Dec. 19.

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

THE EXILE 8 I was not. meant. for crowded

streets;

My feet. would turn lo Emssil Wat/Si Yet, where life's fiercest current heats,

I pass my days.

So while my captive body stars

obedient to my fates control,

I teach my willing mind to build

Fair, quite spaces for my 59111- —\'=.elected

rannrrrs T00 orrniv nam- ON CHILD'S FAULTS

a Child should only be punished when he persists in refusing to can’? out a reasonable request. If you send him b0 bed. and he ‘begins to yell the place down, let. him. He will soon discover inst u doesnl par and merely makes him look ridiculous.

Parents olten make the mistake of harping on the subject of a child's disobedience. This is bad policy. when he has calmed down. forget about it.

1f next time he is asked to d0 a. certain lob and he does it will- ingly’ a little praise won't come amiss. Say what a. help he is and how pleased you are he is such u

eoedlwv-

THE KING'S MATCHES. British Cavalcade.

-IElor King Edward there were soft light and slow music one night lust. week in Dubrovnik.

It was past midnight, but Kins,

of a. restaurant

British matches was the attentive who had served 5111911"-

cun he sure to patent. catch on the lid which 1m- vents dogs and cats from opening the can and spilling the gflrbflilv all over the pavement or lavm. They are no more. expensive "Id are a great protection.

was as enthusiastic for dancing a.

ny of his party-

He lit his cigarettes from a box of matches. Eyeing these waltei

He asked if he could have a match

as a. souvenir. King Edward gave the waiter all his matches. Within a few minutes the waiter sold them for a shilling each.

THE NEW GARBAGE CAN

When purchasing a new 8111111151 buy one with:

ALL AT ONCE

When cleaning up the klwhfll

after a meal gather all the illlll." together that are to refrigerator and put. them lnfli one time. opens, the refrigerator 10m Wm” of its chill, so it pays w 0W‘ "l" door as few times as possible. W" ticularly m the summertime. ‘Phil can be proved very quickly will‘ an electric motor will start. as soon as illv temperature goes “l! inside the box.

gointhe

Each time the 4100f

refrigerator as 111i!

TABLOID Keep rpent tea. leaves for a 18W

day , and. than soak them for a few hours. Strain the iiailld- 11"“ iiidward and his guests still clapped {use it for cleaning varnished W004 for enoores. King Edward, sitting 0r any ldnd. Tea is a strong cleanser- ‘under the fairy lights on a terrace and will make wood look like new. overlooking the It can be used also on oilcloth, Wlll- Adriatic’ enjoyed. himself heartlly..dow panes. and mirror”-

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

Here's the new pencil-slim cos- i tume slip accompanied by brief French panties.

n u beautmn1y~ cut so um if. molds every line of the figure and gives swing to the hem.

It. is essential for your new frocks.

This chm-mini: little undie en- semble is so simple to sew, you'll want t0 make several sets, in street length, besides the formal set.

Satin or silk crepe 1s the most practical choice for the ensemble. {For the slip. however’ you may in- dulge in some of the gay new taf- feta. prints. It will make a grand Xmas gift. .

Style No. 1749 includes slip and panties and designed for sizes ll, ‘l8, 15, l7 and l0 years. 81m 15 re- quires 2 3-4 yards of 35-inch ma- terial for slip with 1 1-8 yards of 35-inch material for panties. No.1749.S1me--_-----_-

01w State

Name Street Address

kerchiefs for evening wear are given much attention, foo. They are huge fimy affairs of chiffon in black, pglc pink or roseah shades‘ and are often tucked in bracelets or rings. Many use feather border trim to

add in their nuoefulnalu

l SOAP flfl(l

DAN DRUFF

ANDHAII’! LOSS cuecxro ITCHING RELIEVFD iiv usiuc. ”

-iI-

I .- OINTMENT