‘f..-

‘"7 sees-H‘- ~¢,~¢-¢¢ II--I-I-.

Relieve ‘lingual-rains

A MorningSmile

Asked For It

The bus was crowded. Two sprightly girls entered, and one, standing beside a young man who was seated, said to her friend: "You Just vrat-ch how I get. that chaps seat." Then she bent towards the

I0men’s Re

____

THE CHAR LOT’

FETI IW N GU ARDIAN

elm/Social and Personal/FashionsiLiterature ~

, OANUARY 11. 1150 ___’ i‘ g‘ eeuuluuuuulunnnuugslfio

i8 iii-I‘ \|

MAJ ORCA

H BENTLEY BIDGI 9997f!!!“

“Well. I have told you! I um coina- I do not wlsn to be connected with this affair either!"

"I wish I had never undertaken

th bI" ‘gfiu. had better not talk I00

dly.

“I can what I like! He is in this up to e neckl"

The third man uttered an urgent exclamation.

"What is it?

"We saw a light when we came on board? Could it have been the

En llshman?" “hat stufl! It was an illuslonl There was no one here. We looked.

n

“Yes. but rhaps-—" “You are a l nerves! How could he have found his way here I I111

going now. You had better get t0 sea quickly-J’

The three men passed out o1’ the saloon into the passage; their voices

ll d ck. thleilfxteg trlligtotrlierec: w hurried acti- Twenty miriutes later, wall against which he was leanln trembled, and he heard the r081‘ 0

young man, saying in a. delightful tone: "Oh, Mr. Jones, it's a pleas- ure to meet you again."

A big silence. '

Then Mr. Jones got up, saying: "Ye"~, do sit down, Bridget. I don't often see you out on washing-day. Is the laundry closed, or what?"

z

I10}! IO (IN-BLINK QIELLVEIMS WOOL

DESIGN N0.

‘This chubby hand er may be created in two days. an

is the essence of simplicity, with the

X 8'10 knitted sweat-

utmost of style Pattern No. X 3'70 contains list of materials needed and complete instructions. Pattern includes all sizes from 32 to 42.

To order this pattern. send 1c cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Desigrinmxsli)

Ncme—————-— Address—-——-————— City——-—-Provincc—-—-—

III

‘NVOIW is the time to build up the family health against the month; to come, and here in the way to give them new pleasure, as well,

Plan to have fresh water Fish or sea Fish often. It is rich in the vitamins, mineral salts and proteins that aid the building of

the starting motor. . . . u They were taking the Glorious Kate" to Sea, ‘and Rfger with her.

Stiff with standing In I115 U959

quarters Roger pushed his P111191 wide . . . . .lt was morning. a grey dam] “gm was streaming into he galle}. The "Glorious Kate” we lillmmlllg steadily alone at toll weed. rolling 119i‘ way out of Manrenl harbour-

The 10b or geltllig the motor yacht under way had been done. The problem of how t0 {lei "d 0f the mo navigators, remained t0_ be solved."

The noise of the engine-i "Edeh difficult for Roger to tell whflieht 1e men were; one niust be at the vi e8 . Theuptliel" would probably be in the

. e room. erlgle squeezed himself out of his

e. round the galley ShOWBd it converted into a veritable ar- senal; dition to the machine ’. a rifle lay on the bench bl’ the

illclcly“ llrcros alley; relief ran tiroill; llm as ll land closed on the rifle, I-Ie broke the breech swiftly. and fmmd 1i

loaded.

Rifle In hand, his next Mt W85 t0

talke the key out of the galley door, insert it on the inside. and 100k the door from within. That would pre- vent anyone coming dllwri by m9 saloon companion from EettlriB m‘? machine gun supposing there WB-o any hitch in his plans. That done he opened the d°°r °l the score locker, and crept through r; w the gmall door into the engine room. I-Ie put his ear against it. but could ony hear the uniform roar o! the engines.

A TIME FOR. SHOOTING The door opened outwards. Pull-

ing hjmsglf together he turned the handle. flun the door wide. and

A gahce

s nk. Roger stepped

stood with _ is rifle ready, looking along the side of the engine room. He could see the ladder up wheelhouse, and Just below the engine room rcor the feet of the man standing on the deck above at the wheel.

Roger stepped down the four steps from the locker into the engine mom and vyglked quietly forward. The thumping of pistons and the hISsIIlQ of compressed air drowned every sound he made.

Another instant, and from behind the mass of the starboard engine a face appeared, looking straight into

A whitish, almond eyed. Majorcan face, above a. suit of greasy overalls. The eyes opened wide, the mouth opened too in utter astonishment.

"Get back!’_' Roger raised his voice above the no;se of the engines.

The man either didn't understand or was paralysed with dismay.

Rogfir waved him towards the whe ouse companion, then llfte

physical fitness and glowing vitality. Best of all. though. Fish is tasty and appetizing, and

there is such a great variety of Canadian Food

Fish and Shellfish

round that you can have it often, yet avoid

repetition.

Sta" hivinfl fish dinners or lunches for your folks . . . they'll enjoy them, end store up new fitness this FALL.

IEIIITIEII‘ OF FISIEIIES. OITIVII.

WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET

Pleue m: your SI-plgl » Booklet. "I00 ertmpaq n». Rubi-T’ ll

available all the yea;

vity above, and in the eng‘ne mom,

DBSIII Iietmelmgerwithtbeflowere Threaded through the path c!

life; Let me count the sunny houre, Forgetting storm and strife, let me move forever upward, Setting high the cherished goal, That the ultimate oi’ life shall be Impressions o1 my soul.

Caterpillars stop trains in Austra- lia; great armies 0d’ them crawl on the rails and cause the locomotives wheels to slip.

After cooking carrots until tender put them through the ricer, and season and beatas one does mash- ed potatoes, Even those who re- fuse to like carrots cannot resist them thus prepared.

All thoroughbred hor~es must be

were lost in a murmur. Roger heard,

.l

A ERBIT i000

descended from one of three fam- ous sires.

Red and green neon rghts are being tried out as under-water lures to attract lnsecis—a. new idea in providing food for fish in hatch- cries

Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming. Mt. Carmel I.a. owns a pigskin drms, sent her by a son, Lawrence, who ls stationed with the U. S. army at Cahll. Hwivail The dres: is light blue, trimmed in navy, and was ob- tnined from a Portuguese family in Oohu.

The typical Siamese rural home stands on the bank of a river or canal and in the cool shade o1 spreading bamboo clumps.

No matter what atmospheric tem- peratures man can endure on this earth, he has a small chance 0f living if his body temperature ever drops to 93 degrees, or rises to llO; and even to stray outside the 9'1 14> “ll-degree rinse ulllally is a sign that something is wrong.

I MAISH “Eu RITIS

Overcome m'n I d fi ' ' with nor/Midi?» m: ifilihyiiiftihifi supplement. Attacking the cause is better ma“ d°5ing lhe symptoms! Plflltfll and correct rheumatic, nervous, glandular, and skin disorders in your family] Sold at uI] drug gun-gs,

IIOIIII-IIELF

{flown/lava Jar/TIE

Q Nova-Kelp’! NEW l fl 2 Enhy forms c! ye!!! derzggln

his rifle as the h to take aim at the man's head. he man shot to- wards the wheelhouse companion, and stumbled backwards up the

steps.

Roger whipped across to the con- trol lever, and “stop? The and ceased. . . .

In the new breathless silence, R0861‘ stood at the bottom of the wheel l-iouu. companion looking up into the astounded and furious face of the man Fltrneli.

The wheel hung idle, swinging as Farnesi had left it.

“Stick up your hands!" said Roger

Farnesl shot a glance towards the door on to the deck; but he slowly raised his hands. friend in the overalls followed suit.

"Get bank!"

flung it over toi engines palpitatedl

I Rhythm loo! the utmost. im- portance. Aocluuu time is [en- eruLv essential; rhythm, |.lwaye_

EASTER RABBIT T0 SHOW SLICK PAIB 0F HEELS Chicago-The Easter rabbit shook the icicles off his whiskers today and saw surprising things while looking over the new femlnme foot- notes at the annual national shoe

fair.

To "with, the preview of spflllifl styles indicated that. the heels will get the attention in the Easter parade, for shoe designed have concentrated on heels with interesting -and startling-results.

There's a new heel that resembles a miniature beer keg covered with leather or fabric, And this spring one can slide along on a heel copied from a sleigh. I

Then there are new varieties of wedge heels, platform heels. double heels. heels extra high and aunosti no heels. Also there are heels that lace up in back, corset fashlcn. ‘Ihere were but few sroe styles with heels entirely open. Toes however, are still exposed, but more modestly.

Black will be the leading spring, color. Many toes will be squared. ‘Moc- cassin GIIOCIS will be good. The‘ leader will probably re the slip-on

style, close-fitting at the instep.

Oomparatively rare metals like chromium, tungsten, cerium and uranium were used recently for the first time in organic synthesis.

Trlck With Cheese

Soft cheese is difficult to grate. Try putting it through the potato ricer when you need ‘t for cu gra- tins or biscuits.

Women of England will have on- ly l0, instead of more than 600. shades of smclcras to choose from m i940 because of wartime restric- ton-z.

FASHION FLASHES

Soft light/weight black woollen makes a dinner gown, iliustratlrifl Bruyereu revival of the We“ sleeve with kimono mountinS. he" with rows of openwork heading the deep cuff. This very slim dinner frock shows the silhouette which Paris ls endorsing for even- ing. A hmt of the military is seen in the bright gold-chased medallion buckles on the black fabric belt- The Bruyere hat of black felt, adds curtain-like snood oi chiffon stud- ded by gold stars.

Colors projected for plastic spring Jewelry are linked to c05- turne themes. Three blues are fea- tured: Royal, soft aqua, and pow- der blue. Bright red staffs out as an individual flash rOIOI. Fash- ion promotions are anticipated for jewelry in colors keyed to shoe leather shades, such‘as rosy ruins, Shell pink, rosy coral, yellow and orange are also marked for vol-

‘ abyss of poverty.

iPRISONERl HeIpfurHints For but; - flung‘ IN The Women. Folk. ' cm Dorothy Du w“

‘Wives Who Fear An Uncared-for Future

ShouldStudy the Art of Housekeeping From a Professional Standpoint And Their Worries Will Be Ended

Everywomanwhelemurrledtoemmwhcseearninpd mg . mlt him to establish an? security for his family lives with then cold I5: uni-win: at her heart he yxmltmwglirld happen to her and the children ll

In her imagination she sees herself u seen so many othc “ , helpless In the face géfiolglataxsgropheetliat line befallen her, with no - . trad . no which she could sup rt gerself and those depend- ent upon 11er- e-nd eir owly eating] l-BBWBBW 111011831. that. was left after e funeral ex- penses were paid

And alter that, what? The tragedy of break- . The horror oi dependence. The lid charity and

into thl

like that. which way to turn to make a dollar. to the altar. Their onl occupabon ld not fit world with alert young girls with their

She rate women who did not know They had one from the school room had been t at of wife and mother and housekeeper and tha d

as despe

seem to compete in the business specialized trainings.

‘their old fingers were too atifl to gain speed on a typewriter. Their old brains that had thought of nothing for years and years but baby formulas and making over the Sunday pot roast for Monday's dinner were not quick and ocurate enough to meet the demands (f the modern office. They were not pretty enough to be an attraction beh..nd a counter. And so they fared the bitter truth that there is no one in all God's world so helpless as the middle-aged domestic woman who is sucdenly thrown

on her own resources.

Now inasmuch as so many women face this dreadful fate that they lt is impossible for them to leave their

fear so much, and inasmuch as husbands and children and homes to studv some gainful occupation and

perfect, themselves in it_ it has always seemed to me surpassing strange khatktxhey did not safeguard their futures by making a career of house- WD 8- -

Apparently it never occurs to the average woman that making a

home can be a. lucrative profession instead of a chore. and that if she will attain only moderate skill in it she and her children will never be in want, and that if she makes herself tops they may ride ln automobiles. Moreover. it is a profession she can acquire in her own home, and while she is pursulngher studies and making her experiments her family will profit. by them in happiness and in hea th. _ Every woman who has a gas range and a cookbook has the opportun- ity to acquire a. trade in which she can always cash in in times of need. For the one thing for which everyhhuman being will cheerfully‘ pay is good food, and the one profession at is never overcrowded is e dom- estic one. There is always a crying need for good coo .

"Oh, but somebody will say: "Look at the women who start boarding houses and fail!" Certainly. But they fall at running a. boarding house Just as they would iall at anything else-—beca.use they are incompetent Because they do not know how to cook, or serve a meal, or manage; or they are too lazy to do it, or have the false pride that. makes them call their boarders "paying guests." And even at that the boarding house

a. good boarding house, who serves her boarders delectable meals house crammed to the doors.

housekeeper and servin dinners that does not. have to look or a job when are beating a path to her door

to fill paying sitions in hotels and woman to ma e a

lty she can take ou

live with my father and his wife. Mother s

Daddy ta ks against Mother. abuse each other?

and that it breaks your And tell your father the same thi with both a mother and father in between them.

ume in colored Jev.'elry_

The style spotlight is again een- < toned on ankle-length skirts since! so authoritative a. designer as Molyneux reiterates his endorse- ment of this new skirt length in hi; midseason collection. He car- ries on with the full skirted ell- houette in this grcup of ankle- length formal gowns and tn‘: is‘ important becaufe the full skirt is‘ certainly slated to continue in this country.

Ar You III at Ease When Asked to Speak?

Learn Public peaking II Home

In a panic at speaking in public, ihougth 53,8}? onlyldreading a club repor. o wou ever guess- seelng those shaking flngers—that she's really intelligent. charming?

A pity to make such u poor im- presslon when the principles of izlllls.'.rllsilz e" " e

You won't get panicky u you rig; '10 Ipeak i! you have practised read- lng aloud while standing.

Nor will your voice emerge as e T993? treble lf,you direct your tones to the front of your mouth, practise (‘llelelpiovlareathing before an open

To sound vivid, expressive, try i registering emotions with syllables , Euchnas um. ni, pa. For instance. say l ‘granny gladly, then sadly, then I Know. too. the correct, gracloul ' 53:51:15!’ lgdreiiilfl! theh chalrthend : ce. pea ng w ere ere

are distinguished sis,

l "Madame President, hofitdiged guesza

l ladies and gentlemen."

, I-Iow to present your talk, hold your audience‘! Our 82-page booklet has detailed information on prepar-

ng and delivering effective talkl.

glazes pointers on voice training.

e for different occasions. advice for radio speakers. Includes rule! of parliamentary order.

l L. .. 4 . .li cnls for your clpy of Pubic Speaking Self-Taught to The Guardian Home Service. Be

‘sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet.

NM‘!!!

ls their best bet, for it feeds and shelters their children and they could

not posilbly do that at any other occupation. is an artist with the pots and pans and who

.___.___. Also, if a woman in her prosperity

because women with grace and refinement and social experience, plus an expert knowledge of how to plan and superintend the preparation of good food,

profession out of housekeeping. It is the be_- secur-

Chlldren Suffer lnnocently Through Divorce

Dear Miss Dix—I am a girl of 13. _ Every Sunday I go to see my mother. nds the time criticizing my father and when I come home This nearly I say to them to make them understand how it

wer: Tell your mother that you love her, but you love heart to have her say unkind

And _any woman who runs

invariably grows rich and has her

is noted for being a marvelous allflllld be eaten on one‘s knees, she evil days come to her. Employers there is a never-filled need for

clubs and sc-h00ls.. So I ur e every

too

My parents are divorced and I

breaks my heart. What can hurts me for them t0 MARY LEE.

your father also» things about him.. Tell them both that it, is hard‘

enough on a child to be deprived of its natural right t0 a peaceful home,

it without her being torn to pieces

It l5 Jefl-lwsy that makes them do it.

DOROTHY DIX.

u,-

THE C 00f.’ ’ CORNER

MEKP-Nfififf-IIHHN!‘ MOLASSES COOKIES

5r. u i‘: n n ab‘: MKFJ-P-‘JJ-O-Fi-H

These will stay crisp and fresh in- definitely it you have an air tight can for them.

3 1-2 cups of sifted flour

1 teaspoon of soda

1-2 teaspoon of nutmeg

1-2 teaspoon of ground cloves

I-2 teaspoon of cinnamon

1 teaspoon o! salt

1-2 cup or butter

1-2 cup of brown sugar

l egg, beaten

l-Z cup of mola=ses

1-4 cup of warm water

FRUITED CIIEWS

Wash I cup of uncooked prunes, immerse in boiling water for 5 minutes, drain and dry 0n a towel; pit and cut into small pieces. Oom- blne I cup of brown sugar, l cup of white corn syrup, l-4 teaspoon of wit, 2-3 cup of evaporated milk, and ‘l; cup of rich cream. Boll to 240 deg. Fahr or until the candy will form a firm ball when tested in cold water. Stir continuously. Re- move from the fire, add prunes, I teaspoon of vanilla, and mix thor- oughly. Pour into a buttered, flour- od, shallow pan and let stand until cold. Cut. into small squares and l roll in fine-chopped, shredded i cocoanut.

. NEGLECTED

OONSTIPIITION

SERIOUS FOR BABY

BABY'S duIIy movements m lomethlnl of which absolutely accurate Huck must be kept. When Ile misses wmelhlng must | once. Constipation In serious Im baby.-

l Iilra. John T. Reid of I-leapeler, Onl.,hu iIiIs to say: ‘Having had seven children and having used Baby's Own ‘Inblrls for all seven, can any they are the best and gentlest re CIHIIIIQII-—-SIIC and eflectlve for t e tlulnt infant. I give them up to l0 yun oi Age. During teething Baby‘: Own Tablet: were u

n to me as they cleared up at once my digestive disturbance or Iretfulnun."

II ually eflecllve for llmple fever, diarrhoea,

(I upset stomach. enlle, llmple croup and other -

minor cllmenu of babyhood. n Qulcll and sure In their action. Easy to take. ' and sale. Do no! conllln opilln or

Street. Addreu

Oltl

Province

biupefying drugs. Each ucIn e contains anal si's certificate. Get l r l ly. Sicknesl

beck if not u!

so a ten strikes in the night. 15 cents. Money lulled.

. _ - ., L r ' u.» your whole body lovely with llue Nev: Improved Palmolive made with gentle Olive Oil

For your face, throat and shoulders, and for your bath, gently massage into your akin a warm, rich Palmolive lather. Cleanse the pores thoroughly. Rinse with warm water, then with cold. That’: all there in to this nlmple beauty treatment. Yet there Ia no