'n~—- m m n om l l i i i l PAGE TWU G Pirates In Fact And Fiction “Raters \Vhere No Vessel ls Safe By (IAPTAIN PATRICK CLIFFORD. t.\lllllui‘ of "Pirate Cruise", "Men Without Fear". etc.) 1'0 pp continued l explained. ‘There's a score of ways . H.111. nppear- the bullion could be turned to ad- m hi, linger- vantage, in a bi: and crooked fin- uiiii Claiit‘) nncial centre like Shanghai, and nobody would be any wiser. That's why I'm convinced the boat isn't far from here. And , . . and . . Bill's voice ~liook. What about Sally and Helena -are tlmv here. foo? Ol\>i'i'\t‘\l, dropping the on i0 Cfancifls desk. "ziiiis I can 00in- . sir‘) the ex): IE‘ till l~ liiaiti. Not Yes, said Clancy softly. It's a lil have tliousaiid-to-oiie they brought ‘eni ‘i alter we here. if they intend to release then‘. after ransom payments. If they i1 as the don his voice hailed off. and "odiiihoiitli Bil‘. looked at liiiii zinxiouslj‘. I tliinl-z, finished the ilritisli de- tective, that we'll get those earl,- aiid before very tong My heaven-_voii‘ve found some- thing -a clue? burst out Madi- still. I have .»everai clues. returned son Clant-i" quietly. as u-ell as severe.‘ theories evolved from previous iii- vestigations of piracy. However, mv plans aren't ripe enough to be dis- cussed yet, Bill. Wait till we've been a few days in Shznizhai. "fill 0i)‘ s. Seiilii- Iiiivcrcs.’ you. l tliourht i’. aoiir pisition . - '* ii». .»._ g» which Htirrtly had tho flPSlPfiXPl‘ reached ,1 ,, ~ _,,, pom the iher tiiioy opposite the teeming: i '. . .. lliiéti. I‘. ‘Bund of the International Settle- , _-- i fr, sump, the merit, than a big river-police boat i - i‘ igi- in. 1-9- shot alongside. An inspector in ..v azreed that luniform and a tall young man in “up or the j immaculate white, cziiiie nimbly up G, rifie zif- 'the zauigway ~ finlstietl than j I'm Savage. Vice-Consul. he ex- ire srd to liiui iplmineti in a very English voice , ought by an Shaking llalld- with the little group Sh- Cedric at. the head of the gflllfléflf)’, he ->f Hon! ‘turned briskly to tlie business, in hand , , Mr. Seton and our Minister arel g - at the Consular!‘ now. Savage an- , . General ; nounced. They want the American I Consider _‘ officers, Commander Connors and ‘ifies until Major Clancy. to come ashore for cc Garston time in transferring themselves ‘t0 .1 conference immediately The officers concerned lost rioi m ma: the police-boat, and reached the ‘ WHIP, powers, 1 Build. Where a police-car took h you, of course, , them the short distance to the bit; ,‘ f-‘Totinds of the Constilate. A British , MGi . and l j ientri’ clizflenzed the car, passed, a iil] iiic job's ' if. and the machine glided to a i he replied. It'll standstill before the privrvc- resi- _\ _ i dence of Grahame-Swazi, the Con- zzoi ii.. wer, but; kept i’ sul-General for Great Britain. rretwcl on the shore. i The conference was t0 take place l n: out a hand to- t in Grahame-Steacils big library on - I the first floor, and as they pro- , . ‘:l'. he grunted. 'I‘hey i ceedcd thither Clancy observed sev- iefiaiitleci the whole party i eral uniformed police, and a iiiim— point on this river, and ber of plain-clothes men. Gra- - be ‘he wiser. 1f they did. name-Stead was faking few » that some time within chances on eavesdropping at the two (luvs. a steamer came vital gathering "h pirates and I It was short. and to the point. ' inn C nintic. Who was - Seton and Sir Marcus Hodges. thel l5 the first riddle we British Minister, boui or whom} | had rushed down from their Lega- ticms at Peking on hearing of the ~ ivlen he i. must some What. makes you think they'd I come .0 close to Shanghai? asked i‘ ttreat piracy confirmed the radio j Bill t message appointing Clancy to su- In the first, place, it would 5 preme charge of the enquiries. ‘Ill!’ the riimosal of the bul- t We want the British and Ameri- red his fried. You see. . can interests to work liarmonious- ' " . can't k801i B W189 Y0!“ i 11/. EXDlained Mr. Seton. Captain time like that in an Ordinary ,i Madison and Sergeant M'Gurk will. . i pirate haunt. Too many i act under your orders, Major _ lll£,’$ would be after it. f So far as the Settlement Policei‘ MOFPOVPI‘. iic_v're just; as safe just i are concerned, intcrjectcd Gra- out-irlc the settlement, where the name-stead. you can call oii Com- iorei in authorities have no power, missioner Wilson for any aid you us t,liwv' ivouid be in Bias Bay it- like. 1 sch‘. My guess is that. they'll start Clancy Qcepted this, and (in. Isitl’! that money pretty soon, in ally Sir Marcus a~ked the question thr- Shrrtsihal markets tippermost in the minds of all. . “that, do you think they'll do? chances arc of finding the bullion {tasked .‘\.’l.idi=0n. Vifhat do you think your Either mint a lot of coins and —-and the hostages. of course. he put ‘em into circulation, or oper- added the latter in afterthought. pte throuah the gold-bar exchange Clancy answered without hesita- ps ordinary speculators, his friend tion. :____ . _ FASHION GUIDES t r02 nil: t HOME DRESSMAKER ‘ "y Very young, very smart and a‘ good “mixer," is this smart woolen i . Uwopiece dross. It's so oas-y on ycur: budget... the blouse HSHJIHCS an air of a little jacket and can be worn separately-w“ to top other‘ skirts and as a. jacket over some, slim frocks. Top the skirt. with your tuck-in silk or cotton skirt blouse and with sweaters and you'd have variety galore. Use the pitt- tem again for an afternoon or ' after 5 o'clock dress of heavy crepe silk, velvet. Metal cloth, etc make several extra blouses of metal cloth, velvet. satin, etc..... with short sleeves in the coilaricss vee neck version included. i style No. 3070 is designed for sizes 12, i4, 16, 18, 20 years. 30, 82 34, 36. 3B and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 1 5-8 yards of 39-inch material for blouse and 1 7-8 yards of 39-inch material for skirt. Send fifteen cents (156) l1‘! stamps or coin (coin preferrodi . wrap coin carefully. address to ' Charlottetown Guardian giving:- style No. 3070 Size..." can Name StreetiicFess _ Province City MAKE PASTE. Instead of adding chocolate d1- rect to the milk. stir chocolate mi a cuip with an equiil amount of the paste to the milk. DG $O>€ l be designed warm milk, into a paste, and add . r THE COOK'S CORNER . FRUIT CAKE t Two pounds raisins, 2 pounds: currents. 1-2 pound oranges and, lemon peel, l-4 pound almonds.’ 1-4 pound walnuts, 1-4 pound, cocoanut, 1 pound butter, 2 1-2, cups broiiii sugar. 3 1-2 ‘ flour, '7 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon ing soda, 1-2 cup fruit. juice. Cream butter and sugar and add eggs and part of flour. Then add fruit- mixed with re inainder of four. Melt soda in a little hot water and add. Li" you make this in three stories. bake 3 hours in an oven 300 de- urecs, or in baked in one large pan. bake 4 hours in oven 300 degrees. CUPS bak- STEAMILD (T Ami-IRE!’ Mix together" the following in-i tredients in the order given: 1‘ cup flour. 1 l-z teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup bread crumbs, l-3 cvp brcxvn stigul‘, 2-3 cup -fiuc - CliOf/‘ptd suet. 1 cup chopped crnii‘ ‘, 1 egg- 1-3 cup milk or water. Turn into a wrell-greased mould. Cover with wax paper and steam‘: hours. never RliDWlIlQ the ivater to come more than two thirds of the way up the sides of the mould. Turn out. Serve with Hard or i Foamy Sauce: Cream 2 table- <poons butter with 1 cup powdered f sugar iii the top of a zlouble boiler, ‘ and heat until fight. Add 2 egg ' whites one at a Yimc, and continue txintiiig. Just t;i.f:.re serving, add 1-2 cup boiling water, and beat over boiling water until foamy. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and serve at once. \V.-\YS WITH FELT Odd scraps of felt can be made , into very pretty buttonlioles or. hat decorations. Such poisies, if well made and wcm with discre- ‘tion. add a touch of gaictjv to an otherwise severe hat or coat. Blactt ‘ white and silver is a useful color" combination as it. can be worn suc- cessftilly with almost any c0lor‘ scheme, _ Make a posy of tlirrc flowers,’ each composed of a circular piece ; of felt. The circles should be pink- i. ed round the edges. A fairly thin m mam}, he,- piece of wire is poked through the centre of each flower, catching a‘ very small circle of blank felt, then f passed b.. thrcugii the flower tigain. The four leaves are made. each leaf having two thicknessesl the two pieces being stuck to-‘ gether ivitii paste-thus giving a . desirable stiffness The wires at-, i tached to the flcwcrs should be; pascal firmly round a fairly small l safety pin. t Smaller or larger according to onefls fancy, while exciting color schemes can b? experimented with, and thus while creating something use- ful one 1s improving one's knowl- edge and sense of color. *"—' l For Jolly informality Plan Buffet Service \ lax;- -' ' Of course you're giving some buf- r t suppers this winter. Inc-xpcn- l sivc. sniart—l,hcy've a friendly gaiciy formal meals often lack. Tall candies and a low dish of coi- orful lacquered gourds on a brown plain cloth give this simple buffet table warrn charm. _ The hostess is ladling crisp green salad from a big wooden bowl. At the same time she watches to sce that guests help themselves liberally to other dishes. i iviiiiri dish tr piping hot-chicken t liver: with noodles. tomato sauce. Hot buttered biscuits, fruit tarts. . ~alicd nuts, and coffee complete the j meal. , And plain foods that can be eaten ‘ with fork only. Don't nsk your ' friend: to wield both knife and fork ,7 while perched informally on arm- chair nr sofa. iileiius, table decorations. tips on; servant: - our ZtZ-page booklet coverl them .ill for luiichcons, dinners, teas. Bridge parties. showers. Brunch. Diagrams of table service. -._..... - . .,_ .. . Send LIP: of HOalPSS zii (will. fr _i.'ui' copy Guide To succ iil Entertaining to The Guard ;i,i Home Service, Address. Be sure to i’ write plainly your Name, Address, l and the Name of booklet. I NRIHO ‘itreet Add.» City Province ; pital .111: CHARLUFPEPOWN GUARDIAN fl Age is an opportunity no less Than youth itself. though in Ili- other dress; And as the evening t/wilight. fades away The stars appear, invisible by day. RINSE SILK WELL Silk underthings should be washed in water that; is barely warm. and should be rinsed in at beast three fresh rinsing waters. COSMETICS FOR THAT SICK- A-BED FRIEND 0F YOURS A young nurse in a large hos- said recently that of all the presents her women patients received, cosmetics especially nail polish, toilet water and bath pow- red, are most appreciated. You knew all along that toilet water and bath powder are wonderful gifts fcr convalescent, but the idea of nail polish seems a little new, doesn't. it? Yet it's reasonable to suPDOSe that one who has to stay in bed day and night. might be . aiiiiiseti by a chance to try several of the newest lacquers. UNUSUAL WILL An unusual will has been drawn up by a Biitbaiie (Queensland) man and placed in safe keeping. It is a grainophone record on which he has dictated his desires as to his estate. In the record he scolds certain relatives for "sins of ommission." After his death (says Renter) it will be played over in the hearing of relatives and ascmbiecl friends. DUCHESS OF KENT LAYS ‘FOUNDATION STONE When the Duchess of Kent laid the foundation stone of the new Nurses‘ House for the Eliza- beth (Garrett Anderson Hospital she was presented with a purse for charity by the founder's great- granddaughtcr, liTtle Catriona Anderson. i The Duchess wore a little pointed hat trimmed with feathers claret-red dress. Ovcr this she had i1 mink coat, and her accessories were nigger brown. She inspected the stone carefully before she pronounced it "Well and truly laid." Lady , Kindersley presented purse-bearers to the Duchess, who received the children with her usual sympathetic dignity. Lady Rosemary Spencer Chur- chill, in a. pink frlii frock. the Hon. James Tennanl, the Hon. 13mm" may Mary Crossley, the Hon. Julian Brougham and the Hon. Ann Harcourt were among the children who presented purses. IIOUSEIIOLD HINTS Here is a fiimesaver when ston- ing raisins. . Put them in a basin of boiling water, and let. tiiem stay there for tiwc minutes; you can then stone them easily and quickly. When you have got your hands extra dirty through gardening or household pobs, massage them well with a little olive oil, holding them wiiile doing so in front of a fire. Then wash them in hot water and finish in cooler water. Your hands and nails will be spotlessly clean and smooth. Here's a tip which will keep a grandfather clock going in good order. Get a small bottle of coal oil, stand it inside the clock, right at the back, virlthout its cork. and leave it there. It will last. about six weeks, and the clock will never lose time; the fumes from the oil keep the mech- anisim clean. By using proportionately less liquid in cake, bread or cookie recipes, honey can be substituted for other sweetening if one-third teaspoon of baking soda is added for each cup o? honey. An inverted egg-cup inserted in the casserole for a beef steak and kidney pie will hold up the crust nicely so it will not. sag in the middle and become soggy with gravy. Do you know the best way of unknotting a dlfficult knot? Use The Housewife _ And Her %\ i Activities . chase until you have answered this l. steel crochet hook, and you won't get broken finger nails or frayed tempers. This hint applies w l every sort of knot (except in fine cottom-knots in shoelace: or string or anythingelse. THE FALLING LEAVES There Ls something akin to pity for them as one watchel‘ the falling of the leaves through the autumn days. How we welcom- ed them when they came with thi early wring so fresh and green am young. All summer long they clung to the tree that gave them birtn and then one by one though grow- ing more beautiful with the chang- ing season, grew weaker and weak- er, till they lost their hold upon the branch. to which they had so bravely clung through rain and storm and fell to the ground. l-iow much we owe them! Read the fol- lowing from National Nature News: , Millions of leaves fluttering to l the ground conveg to us the mes-i sage that. their work for the tree from which they are departing is, finished. All summer long the , leaves have soaked in the sun's‘ vital rays. sent this life-giving vitality to the roots. that; 1n turn sent food to every part. of the tree. ' The leaves have helped free the air ,‘ from much of the carbon dioxide.‘ the poison generated by decaying nutter and given of‘! in the breath ‘ of man and animals. They have also given millions of gallons of moisture to the air, ‘They have fonned a canopy under which man and beast have found shelter from sun and min and have made a hiding place for birds and their nests. The beautiful lines of Archer Milton Huntington fittingly follow the aibove: v Here floats a t/wisted leaf to the ground, " A t/wisting leaf to the earth; It; has played in the wind, it has wept in the rain, It has glistened with dawn i0 the 10w refrain - Oif the waking things, 01 the myriad wings That sing not oif death or pain. Here floats a. trembling leaf to the ground- A shivering leaf tn the earth. BUYING A COAT 1. first on the buying program. of course, is a careful examination of the informative label. 'Your coat, no matter what its cost, will _ be a considembieinvestment for you. Before you listen to what. the sales person has to say, find out: what the maker says about his product. 2. Is the material firmly woven, of good-quality fibers? Is it. ali- wool? In buying your coat, you need the answers to both those quest! . They determine to ii great extent how well the coat: will wear in daily use. 3. Now. for the lining. It. should show good workmanship, should be of firm weave, not weighted. m some coats the linings are resist- ant to perspiration and water stains. Is this true of the coat. you are examining. Ask the sales person for complete information. 4. When you try on the coat {or fit and uppearanoe, tut it u you would in actual use. Walk in if, stretch in it and reach into it. That will tell you something of its comfort features. Then examine it. closely in front. of a. mirror. Are you sure you like its appearance? Now‘; the time to decide. 5. Inspect. the whole coat care- fully for any possible defects. G0 over both the inside and ouuide of the coat. If you notice a. de- fect in workhiinship several weeks after paying for the coat, f. wiill be difficult for you to prove that the defect: existed when you first. tried it. on. 6. Is the coat practical fcr your purposes? Don't make the ‘pur- question to your own satisfaction. For instance of you intend to wear the coat daily during cold Winter weather. an open-collar style is hardly suited to _\-»:.i".t~ needs. When buying a coat with utility in mind. it is “riser to purchase a. "sensible" model than one which is superior in other respects, but. not a prac- tical buy. In a coat which is to be used in all weather. warmth IF YOU'RE ALWAYS SOMEBODY TOLD ME THIS RELIEVES A IIILD COLD IN A HURRY throat, where moat colds IIING 00L!) ms specialized medication- Vicka Va-tro-nol-is expressly designed for the nose and upper and grow. Used in time-at the first sneeze or snitflc or irritation in the nose-it helps to prevent many colds. or to throwoff head colds k1 their early stages. Even when your head is all clogged up from I cold, Va-tm-nol brings comfort- lng relief-lets you breathe again! READ THIS VA-TRO-NOI. xnnlnwmvnagg ._, .Woman’s Realm f Social and Personal f Fashions-V- Li " ' " ' DECEMBER 27. 1937 . te rat AMomingSmile l lDomt-hy He was a tall, square-shouldered fellow. His moustache brletled, and his steel-grey eyes (loomed when he recounted his Army days. "Yes," he said, looking down at his insignificant companion. “when 1 was i.u the guards, the drill was perfect. When we presented arms nil you could hear was ‘Slap. clap!’ Were you in any regiment, my good man?" ‘Aye, aort of, yeknow. I was in the Lancashire Iltusiliei-s," he re- plied. "Drill wasn't so bad, ye know. "hen we was on parade and pre- inted arms all you could hear was , sap, 51017. Jingle!” ‘That's imposszble, sir," Juardgnan explained. 132th did you get the jingle?" "Oh!" replied the man in a modest tone. “medalsi" THE CAT CAFE BACK. Mrs Jones fcund Mrs. Smith, the aviators wife, in tea-rs. “Whatever is the dear?" she asked anxiously. “I'm worrying about. Harold," said Mrs. Smith. "He's been trying fora week to kill our cat. and as a. last resort he took her up in his 'plane. I-Ie said he would take her up 2.000 ' feet and drop her over the side." "Well, what is there to worry about?" "Lots." exclaimed the frantic wo- man, “I-Iarcld isn‘t home yet, and the cat is " is an important consideration. Put com-fort. before factors of style, appearance. BREAD AND BUTTER HAT I have just been looking at some really becoming hats, and. oh, what a. lovely sight they were for tired eyes, writes Victoria Chap- pelle in the London Daily Mail. Yes, yes, you don't have to re- mind me that. I. more often than not, talk about hats being "amus- ing," but I'll admit, now that one of my bosom-kept secrets is a. sneak- lng affection for those that are merely becoming. Give me a bread-and-butter hat thathasabriznwithsgoodcurve to it, and a crown which stays on my head and doesn't have to be kept. mere by elastic, or pins, or just. hope-a. hat. in short, which I can wear at- any tune-and I'll do anything for you. And it is my opinion that some 0f the milliiners have secret hanker- ing! of s. similar kind. I went to a. show the other day and watched the usual parade of hats which make men wonder what women will wear next. ‘Then I nearly fell of my chair to hear the milliner announce, in the cheerful tone of a n/urse telling an obstinate child to eat. it; nice rice pudding, that he would now show some be- coming hats which he, for one, mud: preferred. To my wmzement, and obivloualy to his. his audience rose as one woman and applauded madly. Which just shows you. It. is not a bad idea, I own, to have one hat, one mad hatter of a. hat, for those days when you feel right on top of the world. when your complexion is just right and W"? @9115 wring back in the cor- rect. position. But it is even more essential to have a bread-and-but- W‘ Mt w solve your vanity on n11 the other days. It should have I. brim, not only to shade you: eyes comfortable but to provide something of a. back- ground for your profile. The crown will fit on you: head-have one Whlflh 57M down towards the nape if you can get iii-so that I11 the 01min which refused to curl that morning can be tucked away; but never-meters. it must be cut to minke your head look small. 1t will. 1n fact. be a peach of a hat-one to which you will cling affectionately long after you hate the sight of any “amusing" ones you may possess. We've all found, alas, that. a really higih crown adds about 50 unflattering years to our age. But since one‘; hat should look im- inrtant with a winter coat, some- thing has to be done. The answer to this problem seems to lie in an oval or wedge- shaped medium high crown, and a new idea in brims is one which is turned up at. the edge w provide an inch-and-a-halif-high "parapet." Don't forget that. it. is your trim- ming, as well as your brim. which will help to give an iznipression of heigh to most women ac long u it isn't. centred in the crown. Wings as a. trimming are good on a winter hat. but be sure they suit you. Fur is smart, but a fox- taii curled round a hat sometimes looks gmimqua. As for fruit trini- mim-lwell, just wait for the spring. FIGURINES POPULAR. Dainty imported figurines of the mudonm are very popular for decorating the living room. They may be obtained in a variety of sizes, colors and styles. Those from Italy are the vividly toned porcelain in deep blues. reds and greens, designed by Lenci. . Those from Germany and Aus- tria. are simpler. more naive fig- ures of tetra com. and crackled pottery. Them on also some ex- cellent. bits of sculpture in wood. done by foreign taffeta. The marlonna and the madonna the i "How on . matter, my , l Why Girls Go Wrong Can No Longer Be Am. wered With the Old Adage, “Mother Never Told Me” — Now They Know About Life When They Are Twelve Years Old Why do sirll 80 Wrens? That was the subject. of an Ill-day anemia‘ at a recent Conference on Crime Control; for just as the usual boy c. is stealing. the usual girl offense is sexual. Ikying to answer this quay tion, the chief of police of one of our gr cities put the Fame for delinquency m“, girls partly on faulty sex education and part, iy on lack of general training by puem‘ schools and churches. Ho said that. most fath. ers and mothers have only themselves y blame when their daughters are picked u; by the police. I am a, little weary or the victor,“ theory that the reason girls get; into tfOublq , is because their mothers have not told them "the facts of life". What with the movies 3M the magazines and the thoroughness with which scandals are exploited in the paper; there is nothing that, every child doesn't know about. sex before it. is 12 years old, s4 i ' when Mamie and Sadie and Arabella take t; the primrose path it is not because they have unwittingly stumbled m. to it. It is because it looked gay and inviting that. they deliberately set, the), feet on hell, as the forthright old- Biblfcai phrase goes. Only, of course‘ they didn't intend to go quite so fax. They thought there was a. halfway house where they could stop. That was their mistake. There isn't. But. if mothers do not need to tell their litt'e daughters at their knee. about. the dear little bees and the flowers, they do need to tell them Oild cold, hard, inescapable fact of life-that every girl's safety depends upon her mastery of herself, upon her self-control. Every gLi-rs temptation come from within and not. from without, and if she can hold her own emo- tions and passioiris in check she can walk unscathed among the wolvu dressed 1n sheep's clothing who are out. to devour her. It. is not men that girls need to be afraid of. It. is themselves. Mothers’ chief responsibility for their daughters’ wrongdoing, however consists 1n not teaching them the principles of right living from the very day they were born, and in not developing in them enough courage and strength to resist evil instead of failing for it. There are millions of mothers who are too fond, too occupied witl. their careers or clubs, ambitions or amusements, or too lazy to give their personal attention to their children. They do not. teach their little girli any modesty or dignity, or respect for their own bodiflfi. 01‘ 8X11’ ldfifl-ls 0f conduct. They just: let them tumble up any way and trust how they tum out to luck. Then. when these weak, spoiled, self-indulgent. girls, who m their handiwork, go off of the deep end they wail and beat. uiXm their breasts and can't. imagine how their petted darlings ever did such a thine Judging from the thousands of letters that. I get. on this subject in tit course of a year I should say that the three major reasons why girls n wrong are First. Desire for good times. Craving for excitement and adventure The modem girl wants to be perpetually on the 80. She wants to r1151 from one amusement. to the other. She wants loads of dates. She wants m so to night. clubs, to wild parties, on mad automobile rides, and when she finds what. the price is for being popular with men. 8110 P81’! 1t- 311 may loathe the men who take her about. Her very flesh may crawl. their famiiiarities. But she goes rather than stay at home of an evening and submits to their petting. second. Girls go wrong for love of clothes. They sell their souls fol a fur coat. or a few yards of chiffon. They must have their beauty treat- ments. 'I‘liey must. have their imported gowns and hats. or some w" d an imitation of them, to strut around in, and they take the easzest we! , and the only way they know of getting theni. There is nofliinz 0AM 111°? pathetic than that the price 0f many a girls virtue is a pair 0f s k stic - ings. Third. Many girls go wrong because they love not. wisely. but’ l“ well, and they listen to the voice of the tempter who mocks at the wiv vention of a wedding ring and demands that they W9“ ‘ma! 1°" b‘: throwing their caps over the windmill. But not. so many KW! 51" mmug love of men as through love of pleasure and dress. But for whatever reason girls go wrong, the police are right when the) blame it on their parents who did not. bench them, when fltey were child- i-en. to watch their steps and walk the strait and n Dix‘ Wild lion and luliot Bedspread with matching Pillow Slips < N0, 41h Design Embroidered Bedspread with pillow slips to match is a new idea tli Muyffir Needle-art. is sweeping t/he country from coast to coast. It. is an ideal suggestion f guest rooms and the prettiest rooms in the house. Fbf this set. the i,“ 15f, h“ solute: u graceful basket filled with field roses-a combine that appeals everyone. The pattern include transfers for all designs. stitch and colour chém stitched diagrams and complete working, stamping and 8469111 instructions. Also directions for making the bedspread. l l‘ For complete pattern and instructions for all of these 1181083‘ sent 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Chariot“ Guardian Needlework Department. U” u," gonpgn, Print your name and address Phhh To The C‘ ‘ofitelown Guardian Needlework Dept. DESIGN N0. 41'! N&me—-—-————---——— __._.__-—-—4 Street. Addrell-—-—-—————— - - - — ———--" and child appear in all these pious _—____-_—" Province Cfl,'___-_——————