‘ The THOSE HAPPY HOURS The old folks and the you-timers join In play and merry fest. Or in the singing of the songs That crowd the Christ/mu day zecaiue the menrrieu that they bring Are like s 841N911 "l? nilllnlnating all the happy 1161111 ‘Ihat crowd the (Thristmas dlly~ It's not too early to select Chris:- mas candy recipes Tested, reli- able recipes. folawwed accurately, give best satisfaction and no fail- ures. Expensive equipment is not needed to make tempting and deli- cious candy-Simply lldeqvllle P8115 m4 g candy thermometer. Have one Ibensils and materials ready st hand before actual candy-making is begun. And with a little imagin- atlon, nuts. candied cherries. angelica. chccoiate and colored Wrinkles, even a vary simple candy can be made to look quite profes- sional. If you are making gifts, at- tractive packaging adds eye-appeal too. A FRYING n _ When frying bacon, fESll and so on put a small piece of bread in the pan and fry it at the same time. It will prevent the 8191159 from splashing on to toe strve. and so save a lot of labor in clean- ing afterwards. Oflic‘al te~ts have shown that red ccdarwood from British Co‘-; urima is immune to attacks of = fungus. Most Canadian homes are built of this wocd. Clean tapestry chair with any good carpet soap. bong sure l0 first hrvsh out all du=t. Don't use too much water and do a little at a time Rub as dry as possible 111th a clean cloth. Next time you are making a cushion for your dcg’; or cat's basket, make it of cretonne and fill it with crumpled newspaper. 'l‘here is a great deal of warmth in newspaper, and fresh paper can be used each time the cover is re- moved for washing so the cushion will always be hygienic, Fruit flies bred in the cold have 12 legs instead of six. To sharpen the kitchen 50155015. file each blade gently with a fine file being careful to keep the orig- inal angle of the edge, ‘Ihen oil. When your old rubber gloves split, cut off the good fingers and "ear on your thumbs wihen scrap- ing potatoes. They prevent stains and cuts. Prehistoric men were afflicted with dental trouble, the same as we are today. The idea that they had perfect teeth arose from the fact that early archeologists picked out the most perfect specimens. now T0 ROAST BIRDS TURKEY — Place the bird in a roaster and cover with sheet of heavy brown paper which has been Breased Roast at 450 deg. F. for 15 to 23 minutes and then reduce the heat m 350 deg. F. for the remain- der of the timc_ Calculating on the “Tight of the bird when stuffed Housewife And Her Activities I lllllllll‘! i allomwtcflilminperllafors bird up to 10 lbs. in weight; I8 t0 2o min. per lb. for c. bird from to 1d lbs. and 15 to 1B min. per lb. tor a bird over 16 lbs. in weight. CHICKEN - Place in the oven at 450 deg. F. for l5 to 20 minutes and then reduce the heat to 350 deg. l“. for the remainder of the time. Allow approx. 20 min_ per lb. DOMESTIC DUCK-(Stulfing is generally omitted). Place in the oven at 475 deg. F. for l5 min. and then reduce’ the heat to 350 dsg. F‘ allowing 20 min. per lb. I-f the duck is small and desired rare, then roast at 4'75 deg. F‘. for 20 to Si) min. Baste every 10 minutes. OR A NICE JUICY ROAST If your tastes run to a nice Juicy roast. then here are a fey pointers. Of course the meat has been wiped over with a damp cloth when it arrived from the butchers and placed on a plate in the re- frigerator, uncovered When really to roast, dust over with salt and pepper and flour. Tn obtain a full- flavored roast. provided it ls of ‘the tender cut. roast in an uncovered roaster. For the a~tuai ro-.stlng here is the timetable; BEEF _ Oven roasts with the bonelelt in. allow l8 to 2L! minutes per lb. for rare done: 2w il~ 2'3 min per lb, for medium dons: 25 to 31) minutes near lb. well dare. Note: 'I‘l.ie==e UITPS RIwJ (ttvnrt on the size of inc roast f“: roasts will the bone taken out: In gcwral add abm-t five minutes D?"“ lh_ extra Place the rcast in the oven at 450 deg. F. for l0 to 15 mznyt-‘s and than recticc lhe heat to "Fl d-ag. F‘. for the remainder of th’ tmc. LAMB — Sear at 450 d"? F. and then reduce the heat ta 350 d”! ‘P. for the remamder of the t'm': an?! allow 35 to 40 min. per lb. THE COOK’S§ g CORNER , nwum-tn-t-t-tnu-i-aummmn-e-‘I OLD-FASHIONED NUT LOAF Two cups cake flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon sat. 2-3 cup butter or other shcrtenng, 1 cup sugar, 3 eggs, unbeaten, 1 cup finally cut nut meat-s, 6 table- spoons knilk, 1 teaspoon vaniILa. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time. beating thoroughly after each. Add nuts and blend. Add flour, alter- nately with milk. a small amount. at a time, beating after each addi- tion until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased loaf pan, 8 x 4 x3 inches, or in medium fluted pan, in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until done. CARROT CHRISTMAS PUDDING Two cups brown sugra, 3 cups To-Day’s Popular Design By 117(1),‘ \ NOTE-Miss Almes receives at least 200 votes for each design before Send us your votes. We print all the SUNBURST PATCHWORK QUILT DESIGN N0. 627 You have voted in favor of a BUNHURST patch-I It is accepted for this column. popular designs. Dear Readers: work quilt . . and here lt is! c2PI:¥nN5 till. |||_ i!’ ‘ -' rI/lity f‘ 2T.- o\ 9 iIIII/ffgflllli i! ___l i .. TIIE Til TIIAT IS IIEVEII IIISIPIO! raisins, cups ground kidney suet, 2 eggs, 2 Ipacked cups grated raw pctato, 2 packed cups grated raw carrot, 2 teaspoons each o1 snlt and cinna- liarge seeded chopped, 2 mon, 1 teaspoon each of ginger, mace and alsoice, 1-2 tiaspzon cloves, 1 1-2 teaspoons baking soda, 1 cup mixed peel, 2 cups ficur. Mix all together. turn into greased pudding bowl, filling twu 1.111.115 full. Cover with several layer; waxed pcricr, Seam for fcur huts. f lave Serve with hard, caramel, or lem- on sauce. CRANBERRY IIIINT ICE Four cup CI“IlIJ?I’I‘l€S. oil of peppermint, 2 cups sugar, l! tablespoon gelatin. 2 talfeqrons cowl viater. Wash and pick over crrnberri"s.' Add water and Force through sieve add lemon juice, peppermint and! sugar. Then add gelatin so'tened in cold water, Stir until dis-zrlvcd. Cool mixture. stirring occasvnalfy. Turn into chilled freezer and freeze in ice and salt. Yield, l quart. Steady Your ‘Nervfl Fresh Interest! Don't Shut the World Away "Take it away! I'm too nervous to talk to a soul," walls this young woman. So her husband once more makes excuses for her over the phone, offends one of her few remaining friends. Yet shutting herself away from people is the worst thing she c do. A nervous person often is ilk: _v ‘o be self-centred. to indulge in I y brooding. The vivacity and i n reactions natural to the high-s! l‘ g then turn into jitters, headaches. lli- l somhia. What is needed. if you're m (hi; Ihe ‘I Dorothy Dix ..____..‘.__________i-_.__ ’s Letter Box First Year of Married Life is Hardest, for it is the Period When Newlyweds Have to Adjust Themselves to the “Peculiar- ities” of Each Other —- Patience Is Needed th tween husbe. together and thou hearts and minds met before. Each has habits and character and disposition that the salt it down with her tears. marriage that they did during the Dear Doro y Dix-m lem 1"" 0* ma’ ill.i~..*i‘.~"zi.“ as" illllgltgfib it dlftflgylléelgglllrllg love they alert III-r fella 3.. that $51111 lbve my humane. but in I dlflerent way from t way 1 love my 811669311111" now. Doe; every coup go 2110 h this ch They sun-nation. tbs t they knew evggflecret 01011 u me hm “w: “I m“ “m u " u e “LI-amen” u y 1 go back and tell my father that I'm had concealed about his or her person. And the e. how to make adjustments. how to be unselfish. how to be lust. lhvw to make sacrifices gracefully that makes the first year the hardest. T ele probably never was a marriage in who}; what made him to do it durinil m“ t-me. hastod with theoiduylnrlhe WIIy is It that the foclinl b€-' h some sort of chi-Me dllrlm "l" iMym h- mugs? E-‘IO-BE. Answer: - ' The old proverb about the first year of mil-flied life being the hardest does not concern IIBGII with emotional QXDGI-GIICQB, but with e loot that every bride and bridelfrwm 118W! l» W‘ ust themselves to each other. and it is one of the nost painful and difficult miner-takings in life- ard, odd find. to their utter surprise and con- t although they may have 810W!) 1111 ght. of each others tastes, little peculiarities. 0 other never dreamed that he or she it Ls learning how to avoid the husband did not wonder nor in which the bride did not It is true that love does change after marriage and that husbands Q“;- and wives do not entertain the romantic passion for each other after days of courtship. But this is net because they care less for each other. but differently, lt ls, for one thing, because we are so constituted that we cannot live on emotional heights too long. We can romance stand the wear and tear of everyday l-lving. It before realities like mist before the hav to come down to normal. N01‘. e vanishes sun. No man can go on seeing a ‘ girl as an angel when he beholds her every day frying steak and 01110115. weanng a bungalow apron instead of trailing pink ch 5011s and with I161‘ temper on edge because he is late for dinner. Nor can any woman be- hold a man as a Fairy Prince when she sees him shaving in the mornin ~ and swearing a blue streak because IIe is dead tired and beaten out. oes something a riendslilp an a comradeshlp is ‘The mart see his twiltershlittlg faultts, n w m r grea v.r‘1ies ‘is. c, o o ma er m. i beauty golensgshe tirgaybergtvhalvelntéire m‘ h u er o . ge ess, w er .lined with weariness andainxlety some morning after she has bent all 2 cups night over his sickbed mlnstering to himJshe looks more beautiful than water, Juice of 2 lemors, 3 drops she ever did when he was courting her. up. B she has left the top of! of the too aste tube. and hears him snore behind his paper of an evening befiflll-B But if a man and woman are oi’ the right stud. when this romantic a million times better comes in its place, and that that lasts to the end of their lives. but they are so far overshadowed by Her‘ youth goes. Her time or money to keep herself dolled hair awry. with her fa e The woman perceive; her husband as he is. just an ordinary, com- has when she thinks oi how good he first. year cf marriage. when romance to the reahty of frelndship t - t Des: Miss of having affairs with mauled men? started on the downward road with town and she is now drivln letters for him behind locke doors, and everybody ls talkin about her. whom he has no intent on of leavl did. -And we are al few good times, and blockin her c man. Can't, you say something to they are? Answer: In season and out of season, for rls not only aving affairs with married men. no need for their own self-re bargain in which t}; take their ev are leavin th thl that tsgorthe-rylvhxIlaa m2; 121?: ntgifn AS3531. that married men. his home and marrv her. And {he woman's, MENU‘?- YOIIR fiMNFJI-IHNFJ: For Thursday. Dec. 21st type. is more interests. not fe- Join a club or church group to n. new friends. Bridge. nature sill: these turn mind and emotions 0.: - I ward. give your lively personality expression. Watch. foo. your physical health, Walk regularly to Bet mo. a... EH! guts ofihe foods that supply Vitamin . which keeps appetite normal and nerves healthy. And with healthy nerves, what I07 0f living is yours! In our 32- poge booklet a well-known phy- slcla" eXPlains physical and psy. chologicai causes of nerves. Tolls 110W i0 overcome nerve troubles such as fatigue, indigestion, lrma- blljll’ Py §ane llvlng and right diet. Bend 20c‘ in coins for your copy of Overcoming "Nerves” And Every. Day Health Problems to The Guar- dian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address, and the Name of booklet. Name Street Address fect tiny scrapsof colorful cloth can produce when pieced together in this simple way. we The It is surprising what a charming ef-, know you will enjoy making it. tern includes cutting patterns for the patches, material re- at uiremenIIs, piecing directions. and instructions for making and finishing‘ t e quilt. Send 15c, coins preferred. Pattern Order Form-tn be for POPULAR DESIGNS. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. Design No. 62'! used I when ordering patterns and votlnlI I NAME—--—--—---—-— —- — — — — — ——----- smrzm-------—- --—-——---——-——— crrv _ _ - — - -----s'rwm----._----- Isuggestthefo!lowingsgsPO1>ULARDE.SIGN——-——--. Allrcproduei-knridzistothlsdesimreserved. ,1; I Province i“; in)" f! k‘ WHYHAVE SORE \rEEr? 4x sq y ? 31's \ .. lwqaznv». ilrwhl-i mast-largo: 4 MARCH 21 t0 APRIL 20 (Aries) ~ZvZore friendly ray; emanate dur- ing the mornlng than after noon. Try to get an early and v.goro".is start at your important duties and then take tilting-z a little slower in the afternoon. APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus) -You born before May 6 should I be able to get along nicely today; stars especially favorable in the AM. You other ‘Ihureans must (in fact, all of you should) be on your toes and keep your mental equipment functioning. You'll benefit bv a sense of humor. MAY 21 to JUNE 2i (Gemini) — Investigations, confidential work, those matters that require re- search and painstaking detail are the most favored items with today's stars. Private affairs highly spon- sored for you born after June 4. JUNE 22 ,to JULY 23 (Cancer) -Good rays in the morning for progressive and constructive sc- tlvities. Balance of day asks more patience and cooperation. Have no time for unpleasant aggressive- ness or carelessness. _ JULY 24 to AUGUST 32 (Leo) -_A more personal day than one in which general issues take pre- cedence. Be careful in matters re- lating to taxes. insurance, bonds, etc. Don't neglect them. Go after goodwill. cement friendship and you'll find results will follow. AUGUST 73 to SEPTEMBER 28 (Virgo) -- The activities adaptable to Virgo‘: artistic talents are h'gh- ly favored. Your charmng- per- suaslveneas should go a long way. Financial deals less approved. Be thrifty without denying yourself needs and certain merited luxuries. SEPPEMBER I4 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Day response to the promotion of new . ideas deer to your been and for realising peru- the wickedness, but the I have told them over and e aln "Iwuslmds °Y “mes that l! they had no regard for morality, ifmtihleyvafiizd h , Dect. then at least they should have enough care of t e.r own future well-being not to throw awnv their mo; on a youth their r h d mo.“ melmr‘ tired of them or ‘the scans?! bleegiinesek deannesm and when they have But youth does not li te to th l 11811911165 lléiléh have gorge to otgiovgaéglrslatfvh‘: K52» lllagddgflilgs ‘Qfilg get some mgmed maglltzlifiggae: Iglilslt she is going to that no woman can build her house of happiness on th- wreck of another INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE (By FRANCES DRAKE) icflllyllf-thl. 1939. King Features Syndicate Inc.) Look in the section your birthday comes In and find what your outlook is, according to the; gang-g l ;mon lace man without anything plcturesqueor romantic about him. l-le b weaknesses, but she loves them just because they are his. and has been to her and how kind and how cook until soft. he has stood between her and the world. she wouldn't trade hlm ofl for Rah...“ an.’ _ all of the Robert Taylors and Clark Gables in the world. And that is the chaligeismy dear. that comes over love during the love settles down from the frOth of’ that. ltvls worth having. The Folly of Loving Married Men Dlx—D0 you think anything will ever teach g'rls the folly I am much troubled about a youn girl, the daughter of very fine parents who sacrificed much to give her an education. who has recently secured her first Ipositlon and has already her employer. we live in a small the boss‘ car. staying after hours to write going away on week-ends with him, The man has s. lovely young wife . because she is not only far more attractive than the izirl, but it woul ruin him in the community if he 4 wondering why the girl has not sense enough to see this and to realize that she is throwing herself away upon a, cad for a hence; of marrying any respectalze make such girls realze what fools A MOfITflm years and years. I have preached to utter imlbecilitv they showed in For the married men $00 Open. they pass to fresher prey. reputations and the kind of women be the one who can wife. forsake his children, break up Door little slllies do not even know DOROTHY DIX. QIlJJ-Il Iona! ambitions in various ways, I-lllllvrove the quality of your wol-g, A healthy care-free attitude u: you don't overindulge any one pleasure) will refreshen the out. look. OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER. 22 PRISONER IN MAJ ORCA op BENTLEY amen: Cvrrrlslw Whenbecrolledtbellllnkeftsr be: she stopped. and turuca with n calculated fur o! sin-prise. uer little gleaming smile a; ms looked hm up and down was a can: in his vanity- "l. beg your pardon, but-you ale returnnlg to b». rcapnaei, i sup- er “No," she said. with a still more astomsrunent. ‘s much as “What does this person want/r" with his unoeremonious reception on the yacht still rankllng ln_ his breast Roger ulu not know it he wanted most t0 gnake her or smack r. “I only asked if you were retum- ing to St. mphael because Lthink your father would rather like yell to.’ he explained. She cropped tier chilly pose and was all somore fire again: “You can olng to Spain. The yacht is my other}; he's within he rights .n taking it. bigerm still a free 11-88111- If I can't the yacht;I mustco my best without it. Very probably I shall fall," she added dramatically. "It's true oul- plans are ruined, but Mr. Patch and I both feel the some. best weapon l5 gone. but well fight bare-handed. I'm go! to meet/ him at the station now and we're 301118 on to Barcelona.’ "YOU KNOW NOTHING"! Roger was a little mQIIified by 1191' thlnkmg him worthy of such a long and impressive gpeech. "Couldn't ou come back to st. Raphael an discuss the mater with your father?" he suggested tentatively. "1 know what the outcome of that would be. We would never agree!" "Miss Smallbrld e, consider for a moment. After l hes ill. and helpless. ‘Can't you imagine n.s anxiety about you?" She flared u. at. once. lips quiv- GIVE GARDEN CITY _ TICKETS MILK TICKETS BLEND TICKETS CREAM TICKETS WHIPPING CREAM TICKETS. . CHOCOLATE MILK TICKETS BUTTERMILK TICKETS GARDEN CITY Garden City products Mother, or any of your are the most satisfactor for. Corner Great George & ering. eyes on e, like a ch.ld con- scious of injustice. “You say that, but what do you know about the situation? How do you know how thing; are between myself and my father? You know nothigg‘, but you presume to critic- ize!” e controlled herself and sa d with scathing formality: “Tell my father that he can hire people to come and take his yacht away-w“ not to come after me and give me advice. It's quite absurd!" Roger's face grew hot . . . it was too much! She had turned. she wa". walking away. Another second and nel- unavenged disregard of his self- respect was somethin he would have with him to remem r for ever. There was nobody in view 0n length of wharf. No one within a hundred yards. There wasn't a gen- dlarme in sight. Cullen was below in the engine roam. Roger stepped briskly after her. Kitty turned pink, in the face. perhaps with realization of the in- sult she had bestowed. “In accordance with your father's ln.tructions, Miss Smallbrlnge," sad Roger firmly, "I must 85K you to tome back to St. Raphael." "I have already sad " began tty. . But the word; were not out of her mouth before he stooped, flung an arm round her, and swung l-ler up. like a sack, over his shoulder. S. e uttered a short shriek. Holdng her wildly kicking legs in a vice-like grip, he stepped out briskly for the gangway. It was only a few yards, but at- tempting tohold Kitty Smallbridge was like trying w get a grip on the thing l'ke Kitty. The force of her exertions almost threw him to the ground. Amid the hot haze of satisfied rage in which he got her feet uDOn the gang plank, he was aware of a voice exclaiming in excited French. Aln elderly wharf labourer in a black beret and corduroy jacket, with bicycle clips round hi; trousers. was inqarting anxiously what was wrong. me go! Let me go!" Kitty was crying‘; punctuating each ce- mand by icklng his shins. Roger held her wrists tightly. "C'est ma soeur." Roger explained breathle sly to the labourer, "It is m sister. she has fits. C'est tres Come. Clementfne—come." Almost out of breath, he forced her feet up another step on the EBOEWSE "let me g0!" cried Kitty. She snatched one hand away and got a gri on h s hair. He grasped her wr t again, but she would not let go. "But, mademolselle l " protested tllie old Frenchman. "Mad- iswflllo) — Accuracy is very 1m- 9071-811?) today. Especially in buvin. ess transactions. stocktaking, cler- ical and score lal work. Be dis- creet. diplomatic in social mam“ and ran-lance. NOVEMBER 2a to DIXIEMBER 3? (Sagittarius) — Splendid vibra- "ms- Mlllor undertakings, dun. cult and laborious work gqugily favored with professional and ar- tistic lines and minor matters. Surely s. day for some achieve. ment and much contentment DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Caprlcornl-Mild; not Very my“- lllatlnz tor lkflressive problems but ‘all right for homey interests, enter. inmem, finishing lnccmpjgwd Work. study, familiar subjects. lIlQp. ping. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 2o (Aquarius) -- Be enthusiastic eg- Imm]? “WI W11" Nobles’ ideas). 3° illlbfelled in domestic matters. You can add originality, anew yourself you can reason well, FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 2o (Pisces) - Btu-s unusually lrnd to your Zodlacsl sector. You should I "e right in the swim of progressive letlvltv Ill day and come out with l flying colors. Speak out! Bhcw them how really capable you gre, Evening sponsors social l-IIAIII, sn- tertainment, reading. rest. A CHILD BORN ON ‘IRIS DAY will be a dependsbie, diligent. A clever individual who will make good in s prominent , “ -or whatever his or her life work may be. if given encouragement and IIWQ environment. Urge it to d0- einoiselle! " She shot from the bed like an arrow when ahe saw what he was about, out he had the key by then. He whipped outside, sna ped the door, .0, and held it againszlall her efrorts to tear 1t open while he fitted the key into the lock. He had ust turned it, when Cul- len arriv "What's all this?" demanded Cul- 1e11, but his brick-like countenance lll-‘IYEB-red Only mildly concerned. Sm lb dae wants Miss Kitty to come with us to 5t, Rflpl]- 1101. Refler explained. lls evenly as his lack of breath would allow. "He gglnted me to do my best to bring He said n0 more than that. mere- iy looked at Cullen, wonderin how (71111911-01 any other clvillze per- son-would regard the situation. When he had embarked on the outrageous notion of taking Kit v home b force, he had not consi - ered Cu len's attitude at all. New be did. he half ex ected it to be fatal to the enierprge. "Oh!" said Cullen a aill. His wide face cracked into a n. He shrug- zed his shoulders. " ell," he sa.d. "It's no aflair o’ mine! I never met anivlone as would dare to put any- th g across Miss Kitty since she was ten-and between you and me, Ive been waiting all that time!" He turned end walked lumbering- ly towards the companion. Pansng, he looked back. his face richly suf- fused with suoprwsed satlsfaction_ and asked repectfully: "Do you want. me to get under Way. s‘r? I saw Charlie coming along the wharf just now." ER 11.1931) It“? ‘These GIFTS Will Bring c000 CHEER ALL THROUGH‘ THE CHRISTMAS SEASON l FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT.“ Other Gift Suggestions GARDEN CITY DELUXE ICE CREAM The Ideal Dessert CHEESE A delicious Food GARDEN CITY BUTTER Fine Flavour-First Quality. All Made At- The Garden Cify Dairy You can be sure that gifts of these tickets and TICKETS ARE S0 CONVENIENT We have a ticket for every product we sell. Put a ticket in your milk bottle and the Garden City Man will leave whatever that ticket calls The Pare Milk Co. Ltd. Free Delivery , . I 3&3 ' §§§ .5235 will be acceptable u. friends, and of course y charitable present, Fitzroy Si. Phone 584 '- 'e's'n'u'u' t; . . - gMomzng Smile -i.-.-.-.-i-vr..-i.v--.-.--i.-.ve DEBATE CLOSED R0bert—-Very few wonicu have any knowledge of Parlimnelizary law. Harold-Alon don't know my Mic She's been speaker of the house tol twenty-five years. AND EASILTQIENDED "Of course I want my daughte: to have some kind of anartlstlc ed- ucation. I think I'll let her study singing.” "Why not art or literature?" "Art spoils canvas and litcrlllurl wastes reams of paper_ Singing merely produces s temporary dis- turbance of the atmosphere!" quiet. It occurred to lilm thlu she m ght trv to queeze out of the cab- in lporthole, but a glance at the cite at his side of the same size sails- flednhlm that they were much too sma He yvent on deck. Charlie and Cul- len were darting the engine. (To be Contniledi “Ple"se." said Roger. and breath- ed again. Cullen went on deck. Roger rested a moment at the bottom of the com- panion. aware of his battered sh‘ns. and the stinging on the ton of his head where Kitty had pulled out some her, “Oh. Gwrliel" the Carraln caled out. o" deck, s; his feet went tramp- Rolger listened. But Kitty was WHERE MARRIAGE STAYS I BALTIMORE, Md. —(CP)—Da11 |Cuoid has had a lot of success with Gmicher College women. Near- ‘ly 3.000 0f the college's first 5,- 000 alumnae are married and only 75 have sought dvzirce. A recent survey shows most of the marri- ages took place within seven l?!" after graduation, New Fall Fas hions And Winter Styles If you have trouble finding a dress til-at suits your flgum and your need», your hunt is 9.11141, He was joined by a small coffee- coloured steward from the Dutch lpttseriger liner berthed at the next a-r w . "It Is his sister," chattered the old man. "She has a fit! He is try- Isfgglytp take her abroad! It Is very The Ja anese steward, knowing no Frenci, watched with lame sad |e es. uncritical of the ways of the est. "Help!" cried Kitty. "Help! Help!" THE PRETTY REBEL Roger, wrenching his head free. managed to get her suddenly round the waist, raised her struggling in his arms. and stepped on to the deck. "You brute!" cried Kitty, smack- ing his face violently. "1-low sad it is!" said the old Ifilglchman. “Such a pretty young m .. Roger hurried along the deck with her and plunged down the state- rootn companion just ss Cullen's head emerged from the engine room ham-h. inquiring: "What's up? What's going cn?". Roger didn't pause; was narrow for two struggling pso- ole to s abreast. but he hauled KIN-y song it and into the first cabin they came to—wh‘ch roved to be her own. l-le deposited er on for the key in the door, Evidently the struggle had fired her. for ahggat where she was, panting for breath and half crying velop its fine mentality; teach it. to the passage . -hs bed, and turned round to lookl This softly draped frock is just what you need for everyday and 1119554111. Smooth shoulders with fullness over the bust snd g, [entb flared skirt, make a dress you will find very flattering and use. ful, too. Silk crepe in a warm, dark shade is becoming and well suted to the lines of the design, Try your gold necklace on the hlgn round neckline for a. chic effect. Style No. 2880 is designed fob 11W "- 111- 31- all. 40. 411. 44 and as. size 30 requires 3 1-2 yards of 39- inch material. Bend fifteen (loci (coin is pro- fered) for psttem. write plainly your Name, Address and style 11111115" B0 sure to state the size you wish. Style No. 2680 Size ..... .... Home Street Address City Province VISIT LEAVES MEMORY WINNIPDC- (C?) —BecordinI for ever the date of the royal visit lo Winnipeg is the carved inscrip- tion on the legislative buildings resllze that others have a right to their opinion, foo. Generosity and dull-fay outstanding assets. ‘here: "Their Majestic; King George and Queen Elizabeth visit- ed this billldhlfi on Mly 24th. 19M." 2680 110-" !