ALL IS. Author of Tu Romance." - A C ind Ghosts of Pirotcal -By ELEANOR BROWNE “This Time Forever”, brief-mu W And _0l\e Girl Finds The Golden s lm --- Social and Pe BRIGHT; "bohemian-cw "'1 i. ' Cruise With Romfinceull: Everybody Adventure Bent .- ure — LOVE. . e’ pMBc sh ulfiiii. on living éséfilrely she couldn't expect us w git/G her a nome. lite voice figs .. -- “m; m anew i. "rt isn't u “Gina were lien to u; But what u Jenn selll the ‘i dining room door she that the table a feast. Ezra Barrett's to the like cormoran or property that they t and kecég for Two of the nei bors around passing huge pls - ters 0f bailed ham. lad and mashed turni . zra ells, who hs n from New Jersey- out urgin and filled the plate of a snujfling m: girl whose relation- 5h!!! Star co d not yet understand, although it had been explained to her. Ezras nieces Mamie and Luc- ilic, gained their aunt. The others glad n and took their places speak- lng in subdued murmurs. Amelie. looked m, s eke reprov n ly: h Star." who was so kindly and tolerant of group downstairs. I-Ie had f her small world-e. ed now only by the shadowy figures of her library books. gveh the house, now strange y quiet except for the hum of voices down- stairs. was no longer a part of that world. It was a tiny house even for Mil- 1To-Day’s Popular Design By Carol Aimee CUTWORK DESIGN ‘Ihese are our answer to your amount of cutwork combined with iul and dignified and are lovely broider, The pattern includes requirements. To order this design, write your name and address on a niece of pacer and send with 15 cents in coin or stamm to Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department ' W818i! No. 634 PILUYWQCASBS requests for “pillow simple embroidery." worked in pale colors. ‘ transfers for sign, color and stitch guides and keys. LIMITED TIME ONLY 3* NOXZEMA ‘ford where none of the houses were pretentious. Yet to sitar its vine- ‘WYQM porch. its ‘smell rattling windows and narrow curpetgd Bu“. way, and even the worn velvet hm. mace on the sitting room chairs had meant home. hvery morning for b11139 MiG-II she hid run down its rose-bordered both to the village library where she worked. And eve‘? nilhtbeaftcr the last reluctant ch had en shooed t of the door and the last grimy book re- mile-d on its shelf. she had hurried k to g1 t aipper for Ezra Barrett msdhhersed. i Morning smut i Foreign to Him The girl student was trying m wanted to merry her. Said she: “Circumstances com. W1 F16 to decline a marital ar- rangement with a. man of no pec- “nllry resources." "Er," he tumme ed, "I don't get, you!" "That's Just what I'm telling you." was the icy reply. _ Earth flew in all directions as the crimson-faced would-be golf- er attempted m strike the ball. Would-be Golfer (blurting out to caddie): “My word, the warm, will think there's an earthquake." e ha: come there a mull 1r use. child of e ht, to live wi Ezra. Barrett and is wife who had died three years ago. 1t all seemed faint like the old tintypes| up in the attic which were now only shad utlines 0f real peo . Irn ently she walked over w the window of "fer room. It looked across at the Benaley place, a solid house in a were Patch of iawnflrhere wasn't even a v ewi she turned slowly and cal-ISM B. Elllliese of herself in the 9 which the white collar had been re- moved that morning. Eyes that were bfllllflh-q ferwely blue and un- Bwwiledly BB er. A curving sensitive mouth that ooked knew how to laugh. A mesa of wavy dress of black frcmi brown air puulled beck unbecom- ingwdin e. aided bun. ' denly detestcd that 1mm! . She wanted it ray and young and lovely-as it could be. Bhe wanted t drenched in sunlight, decked in flowers, surrounded by th and laughter. No girl of and drab. in o. house of death when the relatives cam; n tin room, a replete, star sand ively by the ndow waiting for hem to go. “Will you keep on living here?" Star looked briefly st the speaker, i‘ mirror. kn A cl oval face-pale and thin’ now w strain-above e. shapeless t nus lceabie Bs if it hardly v wenty should be standing‘, tired ° Caddie: "I don't know, the Wflrme around here are crafty, 1'11 bet most of them are hiding under the ball for safety." o. _thln sharp-eyed little mm who had said he was Ezra’; nephew, she could not remember his name. I-—1'm going away for a. while." It was better not to tell them where, she thought. "Them-well, 1 don't ow. "Queer. isn't it," Amelie, broke in, "John not coming to pis father's funeral?" “li/lglybe he didn't get the mes- sage, Mamie said slowly. "That ad- dress we had was five years old. Ships move around so," she ended "iii" t 1 d “ mus iave a won erful ob," Lucille said dreamily. S ‘It must bel" star could not keep from ssyln it. "Such e. wonderful 10b that it eeps him away from his lather and ali_ his obligations-and lets a. girl whos no kin to him sup- pgrt someone he should take care "You had e. home," ~Amella re- minded her. "You seem to forget that i-f the Barretts hadn't taken you in when your father died—" she paused significantly, then added, you ve had a 10b too. You should even have been able to save." "I did some extra work tutcrln the last three summers," star sai daily. "I have five hundred dol- srs. Instantly she knew she had said the wrong thing. Their Visions of what extra. money would mean to their none too prosperous homes were evident in their quick suggest- ions ancllnfireedy glances. “I th you'd better come and stay with us," Amelia sold, reccver- Wm ing quickil . “You ought to come in time for hsnksgiving. We could let you have a room with our Mabel st much less than it would cost you here by yourself. take up something like—l e stenc- graphy. You'd have a. much better chance to get a good position if you were living in a city." "You ought to take out insur- ance," the nephew said eagerly. "If 634 0. N slips with a, miall They are grace- Very easy to em- four pillow slips-two of ‘each de- and stitch diagrams; also material Needlework Department. sharply. "With Star's child training experience. she ht to open s. summer camp rig t here in this house. I could arrange to be here by Christmas and help her get ready for next season. And Lucy could keep the other children company. Come here, dear." Star realized that this must be mother and daughter. She had o, wild longing to laugh‘ to see them turn to her in shoc ed amazement while she shook with mirth from her head to her ices. But she did not dare-she was too perilously close to tears. "You're very kind-all of you." Her voice was steady, anyway. “But I'm so tired of Milford and diets and taking care of (people, I'd like to talk--Just once-to somebody my own age. I want some fun-oh, dont you understand? I've never been lflibk‘ to dance and play and really ve." They were looking at her as if she were insanei "Why shouldn't I want what every other young irl has?" Star demand- ed hotly. " 1y should Jc-hn Barrett go of! and work as he P1611585 and see all the beautiful exc ting things in the world whilc I grub through 3... "Brit, Star!" Aunt Amelia finally found her voice. "John is a manl You couldn't expect him to stay home and nurse his father." Try the Popular Medicated Cream that Aids Complexion iiuuty ami I Brings Skin Comfort to illllionsi °_ Take advantage of Norm-m‘: big An- "Wflilry Ofleri The attractive large 83¢ Boudoir Jar oi Norurne at a uving of 24¢. . . enough Noxuinn to last the whole “mill for weeks! l0! POOR COMPIIXIONI ‘ 1 id Use Noxzema as a Night Cum! Massage it into your skin. l1‘: so refreshing, in’- vigomingi l: soothes and softens the skin, and aid: in healing er- "lflflllv caused akin blemishes! Mildly lilting: “ ‘,. reduce enlarged pores. POI l-OVILIII SKINI Use Noxaina u a Pavlov Ban! This dainty, snow- whira cream furnishes s long-lasting. cum foun- dation for make-up. l: helps protect the akin from run, wind and din. POI CIIAPPID ROUGH HAND}! This noo-nlcly. non-nun, medicated cream soothes and helps fuel the tiny can and cracks in clapped bends. Nonemn lids in beeping hands ooh. white, lovable. lOl SHAVINO IIIITAIIONI Noxzemn softens tough bends, soothes sensitive Ikinsl Spread a thin film of it over your skin bolero you lnbarl Or use Noxums alone as lnhcrlm shaving cream. And get a quidr, rann/orubh above, without the: burn- ing. drawn. liner-shave feeling! l The time of this Anniversary Offer in I limited! Ger your 83¢ Boudoir Jar of | : Nexnema for only 59¢ s: m1 '31“! °1' | I d runenruorc-Iv u” —Q—Q—_QQ——J (Main! You will see "No of course not." Lucille agreed. “Really, Star-—-" she interrupted iherself and bent down as her daughter held out a brighilyvclolored folder. “What is it. deer? at do you want to $II°W Mummy?" tar looked at them, rensflxed. Where had the child discovered that cruise lcuflet? They would know now! She made a feeble efivrt t0 tnke it, but Lucille was staring at it, her eyes screwed up in an effort to see it h-sticr. she began to read gtvps: “Haiti-the mystery island. Sail into Springtime at Christmas-on s cruise of the Adventurous Spanish ‘erin nbcut in tatters-cr without a stitcIi ._ Their coal-black little bodies ghstcu in the bright sun- shine . . <’ " She paused a. mOm- ent for emphasis, (EIHEXIIIIREIGI eyes on the girl. "Really Star! "You-you're actually oing? Arid you weren't going to tel us?" ex- claimed Aunt Amelia. n "I don't mind tclling you. Still‘ ‘oudlv now, secure in the they could not stop hud in my life. I'm going the fun and happines§ into three short weeks.’ They stared st her incmdulously, unable to speak. star's e e; were ‘shining like the stars for w lch she was named. "I'm sailing next Week 0n the oin to dance on oing to walk under the very Bate IIBQTY__I‘LIPEBB"..P.Q!YIBJJEHBZI l-hm’ PIIREX 1% freeu out the young man who Q-Owé By FRANCIS vwvvv v vv ‘For Thursday. Nov. 9th MARCH 21 t0 APRIL 20 (Aries) -From 1 A.M. until 10 A.M. two aspects of major benefic import- ance favor mdustrial and mechan- ical affairs. investigations, keeping a. watchful eye on government in- terests. Whole day favorable for production of needed commodities. APRH. 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) -Mming, agriculture, manufactur- ing, completing unfinished bus- iness, correcting errors, making both financial and 9mm“! shin. also clerical work on this ex- cellent day's approved list. Don't penrnit doubt or oversensitlveness s peek-inf MAY 2i to JUNE 2i (Gemini)- stars advise you not go to ex- tremes or scatter your efforts, and don't make hasty decisions or agreements. The tendency is to view matters in general too light- ly whereas serious thought will guide you right. Be amiable, con- scientious. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- You will produce obstacles to your success if you give into irritability, jealousy or indolence. Today specifically calls for close Kind to Your Budget, Because you Use Less. ioiiii iiiniiiiifiiii ‘iioiiiiscors (Copyright. I839. King Features Syndicate Inc.) book in the section your birthday comes in, and find what your outlook is, according to the euro. \ xxxxxxmmxm DEAR! vestments and hard work. Go as far as you can on the road of achievement today. Private. affairs, social activities and romance equally favored with work. OGIOBER. 2i to NOVENIBER. 22 (Scorpio) ‘Gains to be had in buying values, selling, advertising, promotion worthy causes and un- dertakings, new and sound proposi- tious and investments. Research, inventions highly sponsored. NOVEMBER. 23 to DECEMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) - A.M. best for mental work: Mostly plans, study, agreements, contracts, making end offering bids. Afternoon and up until midnight advises discretion 1n all dealings with strangers, rel- THE COOK'S l CORNER O-OQO‘ FAVORITE PIE-PASTE K999 I light hand, when you l" milling the paste. Have every. mini "f! Win-your fat, your water and even your flour. Putting V"? 601d plepastc into a hot oven, means an extreme change of tcm. perature that is very effective in the cause of lightness. 2 cups sifted flour 2-3 tel-Inoon. salt 2-3 cup chilled shortening Ice-cold water .Mee.sure flour and sift with salt. Cut in half of drilled short- Qmltlzlyflsflya ‘"8158 i/wo knives or e Pl! en er; cut in remaining ehflrieninl coarsely. Gradually add sufficient ice-cold waiter to ma“; 9857-6 Whléh. when lightly mixed may be cleaned easily from bowl, This rich pie-paste is most suitable for fruit pies of every type also for tarts, etc. For meat pies, measure of shortening may be n. iduced to I-2 cupful. INEXPENSIVE PLUM PUDDING l. cup flour 2-3 cup brown sugar 3-4 cup grated raw potato 1-2 cup grated raw carrot 1 tsp. lemon juice 1-2 cup suet or 2 tbsp. sirort- enihg l-2 cup seeded raisins, cut in half 1-2 cup currents Mixed peel if desired 1-2 tsp. baking powder Sift the flour and measure. and then sift several times with the atives and the opposite sex. DECEMBER. 23 to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) — Not so auspicious for launching new undertakings, expanding or overdrawmg on budget as it is for completing mat- ters already begun, correcting er- rors and safeguarding your inter- ests. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) -, Advantages shown through dealing with elders be- attcntion and application to Your duties. you put that money into an endow- men policy . . .” "Nonsense" Lucille contradicted‘ JULY 24 t0 AUGUST 22 (Leo) -Some vibrations today offer help- ful influences for Lcoites’ talents for selling. promoting new and unusual ideas and projects and ,u>sing your persuasive personality to further business interests. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. Z3 (Virgo) - An inclination to fret or fuss over items that should not be fussed eve;- should be squelched at birth. A broad viewpoint and at- tention to the weighty problems are essential. Be cairn; have con- fidence in the future. SEPTEMBER. 24 to OCTOBER. 23 (Iribra) -- You may look for fresh opportunities, news of in- terest and gains through, past in- lng loyal and alert to your em- ployer's interests and making the most of your own fine mechanical and artistic ability. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Beneiicient, exhilarat- ingl Have no qualms about tackl- ing difficult clients or proposi- tions. Selfccnfidence and applica- tion of your intuition and dexter- ity will add to your assets. A CHILD BORN TODAY will be enterprising, artistic, clever. A quick temper and biting wit should he toned down for the individual‘; good and advancement. ‘Iiesch it not to be discouraged because suc- cess seems slow coming. Should be excellent in the profession of law, politics, government work. Can also be an efficient mechanic. Don Juan lipstick won't tell. . .it won't leave tell-isle smears and won't do heaps of things you've deplored about lip- sticks. It does not come of! on table linen or make crim- son smudgcson ci a- retles or "cat. off ' in the course of a meal. Altogether, it's some- thiniidprctly special. Don Juan shou be applied according to Kiss and Tell? Never? directions. Then it stays and stays, giv- ing n soft, natural a pearance rather t ena reesymosted look. hilc it isn't greasy, it isn’t dry- ing eitber...it’s made of the purest ingre- " dients. Available in many fashionable shades, $1.00. _._.____.._. g ‘HIE HPSTICK 67f- hundred years ago. I'm going to see flowers like flames, water like urchins scamp- . . I'm proo- n-vow- s' .1’ -r w- ’. . . for their own Ind liulc children's pro- I ‘fiction that Purrx is l00% sale, sterilized‘ ‘ over and over, downy-soft, snowy-white.’ _ iii-insurer; use"... 1a,‘;- e Bu‘ 09.1w... mum /'Q£fl-$Lfi/C{ g sparking gold, and hear the bells cf i a city that was buried by an earth- ‘ quake because its people were selfish and cruel and wicked-and, she add- ed a trifle smugly, “I'm sailing on the very same boat with Doctor John Kenneth Barrett!" Amelia stood up abruptly. “I'm ‘glad my poor dear brother didn't ear this," she said in a voice that lquavered with shock and anger. ‘Come, Mamie, I guess good advice - would be wasted in this ouse." (To be Continued) CIIATTY EVENINGS LEWISHAM. England — (OP) — "Letter" parties, a neighborly get- together ‘when mothers read'let- ters from their evacuated children to one another over e. cup of tea are filling lonely evenings in Brit- ish homes. PETS ON mm T00 i LONDON- (GP) — Wartime diet hint; for cats and dogs have been issued in special pamphlets by the National A R, P. committee. m THAI STAYS ON Today's Short Wave Radio Program iAII Time is Eastern Standard) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 rrtisuuu 6:55 p.m.—Evenlng Concert OIIRAA, 15.23 meg., 19.1 m. BUDAPEST 7:00 p.m.-"All I-fATi, 9.12 meg., 32.8 m. ROME 7:30 ..m -—News in Einglish; 25.4 m; IRE‘, 9.83 meg., 30.5 rn MADRID 8:25 p.m.—News in Emglish EAQ. 9 B6 meg., 30.4 m. LONDON 8:30 p.m. _ Variety Feature meg., 3i 5 m. TOKYO JZK, 15.16 meg., 19.7 m. BERLIN 920i) p.m).—Press Review (Eng lish). DJD,11.'l7 meg., 25km. PARIS 10:20 p.m.-Talk by Mme. d Gremont (in English). TPBil meg., 25.6 m BERLIN 10:30 p.m.—News in DJD, 11.17 meg., 25 4 m. LONDON Enl ish GSIB. 9.51 meg., 31.5 m. LONDON v3.58 meg., 31.3 m.; meg., 31.5 m, Souls Day. " Opera Selections. 2R0, 11.81 meg. G80‘. 15.14 meg., 19.8 m.; GSDH 11.75 meg., 25 5 m.', GSB, 9.5M 8:80 p.m.—Japah Swing Band. use meg., 25.2 m ; TPAA, uni! 10:30 p m.—Variety Fieaturte "At the Black Dog " GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; G80, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. . 11:00 p.m —News Bulletins. I GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.: 08C, 05B, 9.5I baking powder, salt, soda and -sugar. Add the suet or shortening (melted). Then add t-he fruits and Ilemon juice. Mix well. Add the ‘grated raw vegetables and stir till blended. Pour into greased pudding moulds and steam over rapidly boiling water for 3 hours. Serve with a. brown sugar sauce. Breves B. .___.________ Wallpaper Cleaner I 2 cups flour I cup wtaer Mix to make smooth, add four tablespoonfuls of salt, four table- spoons of vinegar. Simmer until quite thick, stirring constantly. Add two tsblesipoonfuls coal oil. Cool. Knead well, then shape in iuaus for handy sine. Rub wail with straight, even strokes. Wallpaper Cleaner II 2 cups flour 1 cup salt i tablespoon powdered monia 1 tablespoon coal oil 1 1-2 cups water i Mix togethgr and cock in top iof double boiler. Keep stirring ‘until dough leaves the side of the saucepan. Cool slightly, then knead as you wou‘d bread. am- SELF Not in the clamor of ihe street, nor in the shouts and plaudits of the throng but inourselves are triumph and defeat-Anon. \ quick to fix and J Cooked Spaghetti. flour and drenched it's delightful alone——gran Serve it econ-and often! l l rsonal --§- Fashions --- Literature you could just see the rolls thatMrs. Geo. D. Murray makes! She is the housekeeper st Norway House, the 1.0.01.- Grsnd Lodge near Picton, N.S.- Mrs. Murray's rolls are white, light and fluify, and the flavour is so full and “whesty” one automatically reaches for more. How does she get them that way? The answer is that for everything she bakes she use: Robin Hood Flour — milled from washed when. “I use it for bread, rolls, pastry and cakes," says Mrs. Murray, “and I would not use any other flour."- Her baking of bread is done every second day; each batch not less than ten loaves. NORWAY HOUSE l I.Q.O.F. HQUSEKEEPER rsus HOW 1o MAKE LIGHT nous Robin Hood Flour Mani [Mon Wad/ted ‘Ill/real e NINE a .1 i ~.n:<~.?a<s»s.»v Mrs; Murray’: reputation for white, light baking has gone far afield and she is generous enough to give great credit for it to Robin Hood Flour. No matter how light a hand the average woman may have, he: baking is improved when she uses Robin Hood Flour. And if you haven't yet obtained your copy of “Baking Made Easy", send 9c to Robin Hood- Flonr Mills Limited, MontreaL. and see how mud: you save ls your baking besides surprising the family with the quality and flavour of your bread and cakes. HON] BAKING SHIVICB ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED There is no age limit to beauty and charm, and are the nat- urel birthright of ev girl. Begin- ning with cur first s ps we seek _ meets. OR robust fall-weather meals that are, quick to disappear, you ' can't beat economical, energy-giving Heinz Prepared from semolina with tangy tomato sauce, d with left-overs. COOKED SPAGI-IETTI i HElNZi i I admiration, and from then until old age We learn the rules that help to make us more attractive. Beauty fashions change from year to year, but not the funda- mentals of cleaniineefl. hygiene. diet and make-up. So there are not very many nges in the art of charm. A naturally charming girl vrill be a popular belle and in her mature years will be beloved and honored as she deserves. She will be adored for her charm alone, even though she may not have good features or a perfect figure. Charm is Indefinsble Char-m to some mav be an inde- finable thing. It is said: “You either have it. or you don't." Al- is a quality that fasci- allures, it really may be acquired by anyone, for it is based on sympathy and charity. Bud vfnen you have developed those traits you will be considerate of others and charming. A charming person will express agreeable thoughts and avoid fault-finding and criticism of oth- ers. She will never gossip un- kindly, but try to find the good qualities that exist in everyone she though it hates and SERVE THESE TIIRIFTY FALI. IIINNIIS Sauce, Combine Beauty And Charm Don't Be A Pollyanna she need not be anything like the Pollyanna. who shatters pleas- ant words without feeling, ‘out e: considerate person will not find this necessary, for she will be genu- inely kind and will mean the things she says. . instinctively avoid pcrso We Wihb are and extrnvagz: in flattery, for we do not like to be ridiculed. But we never reach such heights that we are indiffer- ent to tlhe genuine praise and ap- proval of those we like. Few Specific Points Practice of the art of char-m, we believe, should begin with coiwtesy to our parents end elders. Girl-I who develop a courteous manner at home are sure to be agreeable wherever they g0. Even though some parents may not lmvc the social and educational advantages they give to their children, they know the fundmnontals of good taste and their expcrlcnceci insig- ment and advice should be follow- ed and respected. The custom of rising when an older woman joins the gTOllfi is fr"- quently ignored. and the an“; who observes it shows she has 11nd proper training. We are never exi- pected to be servilc, but you should be courteous enough to see that older women are smiml, even Heinz Spaghetti with Sausage and Apple Rings Cook link pork sausages. Remove from pan. then pour offexcess fat. Add a bit of buttcr f0 fat remaining in pan, and when hot,_ _ which have been cored and cut into rings. Brown slightly, turn, then sprinkle generously with sugar and cook a few minutes till tender. Heat Heinz then heap on side of large, heeled Plfltifl" Arrange sausages and apple ring! 0" 01h" aide of platter as illustrated 1n photograph. Casserole of left-ever Meet with Spaghetti 2 cups diced cooked left-over roast bee! I medium onion, finely chop 1 medium green pepper. chew"! then brown in 2 tablespoons bill"?- Senson to taste with salt Add I large (27}'j oz.)S:\n ghetti in Tomato u” . Pour info buttered casserole. the“ ‘Prmkic with butter Bake in a moderate oven (375°F-) "b0"! 7° minutcl, or until browned- iii- W915i‘. Y_°"_5ir'!“d- ._.__ ':~. 11w ndd apples Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato l i i l l. i i. it ,- “Shem P r, chopgefioOkryd ham k2; _ __ . sfifins-Ens‘ i nd pflpPfl- “Heinz Cooked SP!‘ and cup wntcr. cd bread crumb» i I i I I I jnm- —-* i-F-fl-‘n-r-s ._