wIpIlrIuiuuuun.....n_._,,_.. .,. -- ---».».-¢_-.~—- ._-_-@_-_.. ._.___..-.-. nav-mrnnfiln .Woman’s ifealm f Slocia Pirates In Fact And Fiction \Val@rs \Vhere No Vessel ls Safe B)‘ CAPTAIN PATRICK CLIFFORD. (Author of "Pirate Cruise", “Men Without Fear", elc.) The "two sailors listened In sil- ence. They well knew the truih oi , and saw the force 0t - 1111's iigriiiiicziis. The i1i1'..< oi the (iignniiv liq themselves: rc- ciny iiction that may v of ilie ship. 1! the Landon 1 t have, though, bu: for C121. V uyiriiing Ycs, I think you're 10d Bracken, with a sign of re- " another drink, and to all Cliinnsc pirates. k, and left the cribinl ir-rs. who lind been very throughout the whole The officer linked his of his friends. Come l on and have a l ‘ . 10w, he two lllfll c'in1b 1c companion. A .y evciythlng on the . p appeared perfectly nor- An officer and cadet paced down‘ on watch, and the ,1; F: “I n1 <- 5" m 3 5' (h I3- .- 8 or 3. l l l (“"110 your resistance against “- ".~" and OIlIPI‘ winter i11- f fins. Aid iwriilzir Plllillllfl- lly eiitliig Kellogg's ALI.- l l I I 1 Tlziw niiturnl laxative 100d prhVllltiii l]: eclcd "bulk." Eat rwo tnblespoonfuls daily. A ~ ' . tYPill with z a ‘_ . civmiii u!‘ 1:". iuiiigiiis. Sold ' your grocer. right. re- i Iwns no part of M‘Giii'k'.> ‘IIOIIS to let othcr know lie slept 11 pcarcd in b-onvh pyjamas 1 Jerks which she rnrclv missed ' fessor, she said for It wa. In keep- :Ing with tho high social standing steadily ahead and kept the Gig- antic on her course. Bill, however. .~aw the unaccustomed bulges I bciiiiaili their iuiiivs, 11nd ObMPIVfITl 5:1 rifle slzlllfllllg iicrir tho quarter- ‘master at. the wheel. From the l bridge Bill had K clever view of the forward part. oi the vessel, and of ilie after-ducks \\':".li a machine- ..‘lll occii coni- . --. il1c> liridrc would iviv 1x11- lii- - . iiuiziiblv Tlicii ' m", .1111! lll\ lllllllilfl’ .~ C-HDX‘ iiff-rdcd by and llli l0\\'(‘r lllUSI‘ .~ ('1 llll‘ h.. 11m: lllt‘ Wllllllillllulli‘. '1 b0 mtr, I115 views t0 i . Afriiluon l (‘X . I'm .i1‘.~‘.\<=i'cd ' v. v11 a "llY! you n". 111m out , I 1 110w. ‘l -.;ct a ti.‘ not i '. llll we I.\'.‘\"l'.\ I..III~‘..\"I' VI Bi‘! lllllbbll did 11o‘. sci-p very-l ‘.1141 that night, iicitiii-rl1»:_ii11n<;111- ; ed did Withers or Bnickcii. In incl 1 of the four men most. closely con- l ccmed with the protection of thr l Gigantic and hcr precious cargo ' .\I'Giirk slept wcll. with his thick, fingers uncmisiiinzyyi clinging Lo the butt of his gun, l Mac was early aboard that morn- l ing, and a few minutes before the arrival of the sit-wart. he slipped back the catch on his door. for It ‘ intcn- behind locked doors. Tho instructor - SIYILgOIVECI his tea, bathed and dres- l sed and entered the gymnasim, a few minutes before Sally Reva] ap- for the M'Giirk grcc-icd lici" heartily. for she was his favourite pupil, and for a quarter of an hour she bent, stretched and hurled a medl- cine ball at the big scrgcanifs dir- ections. When tlic exercises were ovcr the big SOFQPIIIIL studied her, l flushed and healthy, with llndls- l gulshed admiration, l I! all the angels In Heaven were like you, Miss Sally, he said with l Erin. I'd 10in the Salvation Army and mnkc siirc 0' groin: there. Srilly flashed him smile. You miss a terrible lot in life. If You don t. keep fit, you know. Pro- he-r friendly i oflhe R .\I.S. Gigantic that tlic ship's instructor SllOIfd be ad. rcriiscd as Professor M'Gurk, the Internationally famous culture ex- pert. Guess you're rlqht, at. that, Miss Sfilll’. The l '. n" i1 rigzrev-il. Snyi why 4011"! .\'\ll'- 111 ‘v inn: Englih dame -~-.\Ii.~:s Grniiby, I 111111111 --(-ome In hero 110w and aznin? Do her the world of 800d. Sully frowned ever ,1 so slightly. =' Oh, she's one of the lucky ones. Professor, she said loyrilly". Miss Griinby wit; ncvcr put on weight. w. . Ala)‘ ilfCLl Io your EITXSICIC. protect frwourlto furniture as nothing else can, Iron A1111: IZYFIFCIIII sot will wln the admiration of your friends and family. "rim niilicr ninvludcs msy to follow written Instructions for making pct-cs; also norkim: graph ciiinpli-tc liullcrii fLIKl the l1 F01 Guard Inn Needlework Department. Ilse this coupon. Tn Tho f ‘inrlrflfrfnwn Guardian NPNIIFIVIYFA Ilvpf DESIGN N0. 421 Name _ _ _ _ _ ¢——¢@__ sgrep] Afldf¢Q5-_--@—_-_-—.—_-¢@—-@1-— . rt This pioiid peacock worked In fllot. crochet brings dignity and charm ' Not cnliy Is It most decorative but crochet chair sets instiuctlons nend 20 rciils In stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Set Design N0. 421. Easy to tub and easy to showing the slltclivs row by row. tor all 0i fiicsc designs, Print your name 11ml address plainly. uigc. ' ‘One of the best , merited M'C+urk Gets on ~ well iviili Mr. Madison, too, doesn't - ed away, av- ~- Today’: Short Wave Radio Program (Allfililldliilk THURSDAY. DECEMBER l6 PARIS D210 mun-Life In Paris by Mr. 1-1, Bellamy. TPA-Z, 19.6 1n., 15.24 meg. l TOKYO l 4:35 p.m.~Nagaula Ballad Reci- l nation. JZK, 19.7 111., 15 l6 meg-i lJZJ, 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg. _ BOSTON ‘ 5:00 pm,—Sip1c-i1i'.:i> of Liter- lurc. WIXAL. 25.4 m., 11.79 meg. LONDON i‘ 7:00 p.n1.-—“Christmiis is Coin- ‘liigij’ an impression of Londoi preparing for the holiday season. GSD, 25.5 m., 11 '15 meg; GSC 31.3 n1., 9.58 mcg.; GSB, 31.51 , 111., 9.51 meg l laiuscow 7:00 p.f11.—N€\\'S and Program for English Listeners. RAN. 31 m.. I 9.6 meg. f SCHENECPADY l 7:30 p i11.—-'I'li0 Scisiicc Forrlii. 7:35 p.m.-Opera, one act; Jolin Puiglicsc: “The Augusinn Exhibi- tion." 2R0, 31.1 m.. 9.63 meg. LONDON 8:00 p m.—Sea Sliantics. The BBC. YIPIYS Chorus. GSD, 25.5 m.. ,11.’75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.58 lmegq GSB, 31.5 111., 9.51 meg. PARIS 8:00 p.liI.—T1Ilk by Mme. de Grrimoni in English 'I'PA—4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. CARACAS 8:30 p.m.-The Waltz Hour. YV5RC, 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg. LONDON 9:30 p.m.—Jack Payne with his Band. GSD. 25.5 m., 1175 meg.: GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg. TOKYO 12:46 a m.—-'I‘rlo of Kotio. JzK. 19.7 m. 15.16 meg. SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA 4:30 a.m. fFriday)— Chimes fnom G. P. O. Sydney VKZME. 31.28 m.. 9.59 meg. She's a splendid athlete ashore. horsewoman in England. She's sure a swell-locker, com- pretty she? You go and punch that ball over there, said Sally. You're not here to talk scandal. Good-bye Pro- . fessor, you're a great instructor. An you're a. swell kid, murmur- ed M'Gurk to himself as he walk- aiid fell to “fishing he could siiy the same of the resl; of his pupils. Not. all the passengers were such early risers u Sally, however, including Miss Helena , Granby, who invariably breakfast- , ed in licr cabin. It was after eleven before she appeared, and stretched herself lnnguidly in a chair on the "SIIIIClCCK, where she was ;ound by Bill. To Be Continued Service With Etiquette Wins Every Time Nu more sitting wallflowers‘ hnw for Kay! She's brushed up on her etiquette. She used to be lost at large par- tles-thought she should talk only to those she'd met. Now she knows it's correct to introduce herself to the other guests, to start conversa- tions. And how hard it was for Kay to get escorts! When she asked a man to take tier to a party where he knew no one, lho never realized she should Introduce him to the guests she knew. Now she gracious- ly helps her escorts to meet people —and how eager the boys are to beau her around! Kay's thankful, too. that she's learned to say after a movie date. “I enjoyed It l0 much" and not "Thank you"; at a tearoom to [Ive her order to her escort and not tho waitress. Men you like to know judge you on these points. Let our 321mg: booklet tell you what's expected of you at parties, on dates, It din- ners, when moIoi-Inl. Send 20c In coins for your copy of Etiquette For Girls And Men to The Guardian Home Service, Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address. and the Name of booklet, Nam: Street Addrll g|¢,..__..._------ProvInoe-——-———--——0lW Juno-GOP‘ 'I'I-I’I'I___CI-‘IARLO'I'I‘ETUWN qunmjgiv ifl lmwD-otrothy. Dix’; Lztter Box ‘I Don t Worry if You Cannot Win the Man of , i YourgHearfls Desire —-There Are Other I Things in Life Besides Marriage Dear Miss Dix-I am a trained nurse and have fallen in love with a doctor in the hospital where we are both employed. He does not pretend l to be in love with me and says that he will never marry under present- ‘ day Lions. How can I make this man fall In lova with mo? I havb always assoc- iated with the professional class, so the 1V0!- not appeal to me. I am 28, and at my age particular In my choice of a mate, but If l cannot have the type I want, I still have my job, which pays well, and I'll be BHIISIILL. What do you think? BETTY. Answer: I think you arc a young woman to face the issue squarely and w determine that if you can't. marry the man you love you will. espouse your career and not take any makeshift of a -‘ ” ‘ who happens to come along. The worst mis- take any woman ever makes is to marry Just l to be fiIIIBITylIIg. l To my mind the greatest blessing that the emancipation of women has l brought no our sex is saving them from enforced marriage. In the end l days a girl had to marry because it was the only gainful career open to j her, but now ino girl has to marry unless she wants to, and In that freedom lies decency and self-respect and happineAs. Of course, eveiy girl would like to marry. If she can marry a man whom she loves and who loves her and who ls faithful and kind to her, she has the neural. approach to Paradise that Is to be iound~on this sax! old earth. But if she doesn't marry the man who is her heart's desire she need not feel thatshe has missed everything and be filled with self-pity. There are lots of good things besides husbands 11nd the girl who, like you, lius a good profession can have a. far better time than three-fourths of Llie married women have. She can have her own home, her own ' latclikcy, her own pocketbook. They are among the chnloelt of blessings. And she won't have to worry over a husband who may stay out of nighis, or philander, or be a. grouch, or one of the men who alt down and let their wives support them. For not all husbands are plaster saints. A loi. of them have not only feet of clay, they are all mud. As for the man you are In love with and who does not reciprocate, I think you 110d best give him up as a hopeless cue. You have bad your chance in working with him and If proplnqulty felled to do its deadly work thecasefsullwashedup. .’ . ' . Dear Dorothy Dix—Is there any way in which a mother can PPM-ecl- her baby against. its doting grandparents? My little sou of 6 months la the first grandchild in both of our families. Hence he is not. only the victim of four grandparents, but. also of numerous aunts and uncle-s, d1 of whom are crazy about film, want t0 kin him and play with him and feed him. with the result that they leave him n. nervous wreck with an upset stomach. Whenever I take him to my mother's or my hudmndk mother's, he always comes home fretful and sick. I have had a. miserable time flilhi- ling everybody off and saying "leave the baby alone." My mother is Dar- ticularly offended and bells me that SHE has raised sIX and there is noth- ing wrong with any of them; that I am heartless and callous in the way 1 treat the baby and don't. know anything about. bringing up children. Maybe I don't, but I don't intend to let. .ny Hiild now up with curvature of the spine from being handled too much, and I intend to let, him alone so that "his stomach won't come up to meet his tonsils whenever he takes his bot- tle. Please, Miss Dix, advise me as to raising my child In Still-e ofhii grandparents. MODERN MOTHER. Answer: Alas, my dear, I am afraid that. the only way that you can DEW“ your baby from being manhandled by its grandparents is to move t0 B01116 distant. place where Grandma can't reach him with the arms that are Just aching for the feel of a baby in them once more. As for convincing Grandma that the Baby Book knows more about the rearing, feeding and care of infants than she d095, that is Bin ImDOB- slbiilty. She will laugh all the theories to scorn. You Won't hfl-ve mlwh of a comeback when she points to her six healthy, strong, up-and-BOIHI sons and daughters tdprove that feeding a baiby when It was hungry and cried for food Instead of by the clock didn't stunt John's growth and. make him a plsrmy; that rocking Sally to sleep didn't wreck her nervous 8Y8- tem, and that Tommy and Bobby were not slayed by germ; because they were kissed. It is all right, of course, not to let the family make a toy of your baby; to keep it as quiet as you can and to feed it at. regular times, bar the pet- ting and the osculutlon as much as possible .but don't 80 t0 the 0m" ex‘ treme and cut. the baby off from all human contact-i. One of the latest authorities on rearing babies 8W8 thll. bib“! need to be handled. That It is good for them. That they get. tired to}: lying still on a. hard bed. Furthermore, he says that babies get. bored WI _ their own society and wtinl; to be talked to and chucked under the chin. that they are vain little creatures who lust slwt- over b91118 shown ofl’. and that. the babies who are made much of develop faster and are briBhW! than the ones who are reared by the spartan plan laid down in the 0ld_ Baby Book. Don't. forget that. you owe something to the dotlin! flfll-Yidliffen-I-B $5 well as m the baby. 1 have seen many an 01d mans mid WW1!“ W“ 911 with tears as they told how a modern young mother never rzven let them touch the adored and longed-for grandchild. Speaking as one who remembers how soft was a gnndmotI-ier’: breast. how tender the cradle her arms made, and how beautiful was the amon- lng of the old songs with which she rocked me to sleet). I “m 901T? I0!‘ B"! baby who is deprived of a. grandmother. Poor little mltie. It has mlflofld one of the most. beautiful things on earth. DORUH“ Dix. THE COOK ’S CORNER ~ He was new to the course. "Caddie. caddie," he walled. "this PINEAPPLE TUILNOVERS a tgrflble course.” _ Caddie: "Hoots, slr, ye left the . course 20 minutes ago; ye're In Mr. ‘ bfacAndreWs trick garden." A MorningSmile One-quarter cup butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 8 maraschlno cherries Melt butter, add sugar, stir well. l Pour sugar mixture equally In the bottom of drop cake tins. Place slices of pineapple, well drained, in sugar mixituic and a cherry in centre of each slice. One-quarter cup shortening, 8-4 cup sugar, 1 egg unbeaten, 1-2 cull . milk, 21-2 teaspoons baking pow- der, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon ' vanilla, 1 1-2 cup flour, l 81ft flour, baking powder and salt together; cream shortening. add Iugar, beat well. Add o“ 1nd l. then sifted dry Ingredient altern- Iately with the milk and flavoring. "That was 0118!." the knowing [ Pour batter over prepared fruit. lone eimlalned. “He accidentally Balm In a moderate oven. Aftierbak- ~ a pound note into a mix- nuchlne." IN LIGHTER VEIN The jigsaw puzzle that Jones ‘but him. He pushed It aside In disgust. "I wonder who Invented these ‘panlon. "Why, don't; you know?" an- deen butcher." iof It?" Jones asked. ing allow In stand five minute: bo- fore Imertlng on IQWIDQ plow. ‘mp with whipped cream. May also be B86 I'll“ of men seem commonplace and do I may 110i’. have much time In which to be ‘was trying to put together flnally' / l very level-headed ' I I and Personal f Fashions 7/- Li I DE _ 16' 1937 w»... .0... awn“... l pii-triib». cvdpOlfltfld , Mir .1... Nun... . .11 .. vefornrnvnd-td a. has. .,,.-.i..ia.i, tin’ world s... I IIIE I HOUStWIFE AND HER ACTIVITIES HIS CHRISTMAS TREE And granTer dra/ived his fur mitts on And inked me by the hund- The wind and snow were blowing so I couldn't hardly stand We climbed and climbed, WW‘!!! We found a little tree All outted out against the sky. And ‘bout as big as me. And giarrfer swlnged his shiny axe And ping and ping! and crack! The little tree was riding home On top of granTcrk back. and We hamed it all with cranbky chains And candy nice on strings, And rlgiht up on the tlpmost tip An angel flied, with wings. We thlnked 1t was tree, And granTer sold, “It's odd, No store tree's quite as nice As one you buyed from God!" By ANNE D CAN APPLES FOR PIES the greatest Pare. quarter and (lore tart ap- swered me other, "it was an Aber- ~ "However did he come to think ' baked In a large pan. GUM DROP CAKE One pfmnd seeded white rllalnl. 2 cups aweetened applesauce, 1 bound sum dmu (n0 wick ones). 31-2 mp: flour, I cup sugar. I cup mtter, i em. 1 teaspoon salt. 3 toeqaoona baking powder. Out gum drops with ncbaort mall like pen and drop Into the ls imiium, drain or mu dry. Drum butter and sugar, add eggs. Add salt and poking powder to flour. Now add npleamuca (the npplc- ' sauce nhould be quit» thick) Ind raisins and gum dmp; 1nd flour Put Into l. well-greased loaf pan 15 by a Inches, well-lined with paper. Bake In a slow oven I 1-2 noun. ‘I111: nukes a rIdi mow. cake. and sure ll good. Put away In l. atone crook to moisten. ‘rm well-packed cum at gum '%fl’i'ifli'”fi‘él.”fiiiliwmim ,dii.med things " he asked his ogm- , ples. Have water In preserving ket- tle boiling. Drop enough quarters for one can into the hot water and cook until done but not too soft. Remove with large spoon Intio ster- ilized jars and fill jars with water in which apples were cooked, and seal. They will keep perfectly and make a much betteiflple than when made with apple 58.1108. When needed for pie, place quar- ters mound In crust-turd proceed as for fresh apple pie, except use juice In jar instead of water In. pie. If wanted for sauce, reheat and sweeten tio haste. CLEAN’ MEDICINE CLOSET Don't overlook the medicine closet when cleaning. Discard all old bottles with soiled and discol- ored labels. see to it that every- thing is properly labeled. Destroy old tooth bI-uslies. empty tooth paste tubes and the like. SWEATERS IN VARIETY All fellows need sweaters- and no one ever saw the boy who had too many! This season offers a ALL netJim. Every- thing’: aboard, includ- ing that bug of REGAL you're p0 scared of leav- ing behind. Oh, I know! If you reached home without it you'd get an awful bnwling out and have to come right back for It. Well, you can't blame your wife at that, Jim, when you think of the dandy bread uhe bake: with REGAL." l‘? M: colorful variety. mostly viii-h high crew neck, and striping, either all- over, iii waist. sections, or just at te ra ta re the neckline. Cotton sweaters sets are going to be very popular In combinations such as pull over and short-I. or pull-over and overalls, whether the overalls are short or long, with cuffs. Some sweater sets are designed to be bought with a broadcloth shirt, and tle to match the sweat/er. - NEXT‘ BEST THING TO KEEPING A CAT If you are troubled by mlce In your house, sprinkle essence of peppermint-a thing they detest- about their favorite hunting ground. Block up their holes, too, with large corks dipped in water and cayenne pepper, 'f'hat ls more than a gentle hint. subterfuge comes next. A mouse will risk anything for bacon rtnd, raw meat, tallow and fat of any kind. fresh and toasted cheese. ‘These tasty bits will attract them and lure them into the trap. As far as possible handle traps with sticks, so that they carry no human scent. Before resetting scald with boiling water. DOUBLE DUTY ROOM SHOULD HAVE SCREENS Whether the dining room furni- ture Is placed at one end of ¢mm the combined living and dmh room. study, panel-typo sfreryfi with two-way lllllgcs i “ tened directly to the \ .- pcsite sides oi the room, ioiuq back flat. against. tlic u.1.1 “Qen 110$ in 1-1-56. 01' clrnivii éllilrlly across the room when (llilillq l“ privacy is desired. A plum curated screen placed in b. 13071191‘ KIWI) 0f COIIIIXIIliIDiP small tiible and lamp charming background. LAME snnvrwnisi‘ BLOYSEg Prlntod lump sliirtw with full-length slccvcs 1 _- in Paris for wear wllll winter suits. CLOTHES BOYS 1.11;}; Boys In both stages of lat-imp. ism will need leather jiiCllfi woollen shirts in plaids like Cllllfl- dlari woodsinen wear, a blazer jac- iket. plenty of slacks and i. m" jacket or two, in cordudoy or llfq- tlcally patterned fabric. ‘Iliori-‘ll be. loo. a drawer fiili oi shirts in bold patterns and gay color,’ “m ties to go with them, mostly 301M colors and small-pottcrnm for mu. ety. TO IIEFINISH rmwrrum-z Remove all old varnish from nir- nibum before trying to revamlshll; A cup of sal soda in two Qllflfll o: hot water will help. Scrub mph piece with ii. stiff brush. Wcnr nib- ber gloves to protect your llllllll5. CLEANING CURTAINS Take advantage o: the next windy day to clean your cliintz coverings and curtains. Hang them on a 05:13:25 line and brush them quickly with a. clean whisk broom dipped frequently in warm Water. For Bad Winter Coughs, .Mix This Remedy at Home Quick Relief. Big Saving. So Easy. No Cooking. 'l'hI| well known recipe is used by many thousands of Iiouewfves, because they have found that it gives them n much more dependable remedy for din- tresaing winter coughs. it's so easy to mix-a child could do it. From any drugglat, get2 ounces of Pine! l compound contain ng Norway Pine, ln concentrated form, well known for its effect on throat membranes. Then make a syrup by stirring two cups of granulated sugar and one cup l FASHION FOR of water II few moments, until iliwilriwl. It's 11o trouble at nll, 11ml iiilws but a moment. No cooking needed. Put the Piiiex Into a 16 oz. battle and ltld your syrup. This gives you l6 ounces of cough remedy, unusually quick-acting an dependable, 11nd you get: four time: as much 001ml] lTIPIllPlIIG or your money. It. ncvr-r spoil-g 111111 is very pleamut-cliildrcn love ii. You'll be surprised by the way it film hold o! severe coughs, givini: qlllflh nutisfyinfilrelief. It loosens the phlegm soothes f e irritated membrmwa. iw liclps clear the air passages. .‘lflIIl‘_\‘ r0 funded if it doesn't plcrisr- in ctcry ivrlf. ouiolés 7. IHE ; HOME DRESSMAKER Women who wcui" 36 to 50,, will appreciate this gfflffiflll dress... .115 chic as it is slcnclcriziiig. It has a flattering vee neck, gathered shoulders to dritpe the slim front closing bodice and cleverly gored skirt tlint delructs from breadth through the hip iii-ca. I11 bind: crepe silk, It's smurf enough for any time of the day fcr any occasion. Black crush-resistant velvet with white lace collar is exquisitely lovely for all tl1o=e in- formal socliil evenings and holiday parties. You'll want to use the pattern again for n. bright print crepe that lookl so dashing ‘neath your dark winter coat. Style No. 3295 is dessigiied for 81105 36. 38. 40. 42. 44, '46. 48, and I'm-Inches bust. Size 36 requires a 1-4 yards of 89-inch material with 8-8 yard 0f 36-inch. 89nd fifteen cents (150111! stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully, address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:- Btyle No. M96 .... Name Street Addtflll Olty Provlnco IIINS IN COLOR SCHEME BELTBVILLE, McL-Mating of red roosters and white hem at the experimental farm here brought white roooten and red 11w"