‘mwfIfiItl-BDI fl . w- _.....(,...-...-.,_.,,,,,_ ,_,, u ,,__ m. PAGE TWO ' " Pirates In Fact And Fiction Waters Where No Vessel ls Safe By CAPTAIN PATRICK CLIFFORD. (Author of "Pirate Cruise”, "Men Without Fear", etc.) Let's hope you have none till you get to Shanghai and get the gold ashore. smiled Major Clancy. draining his cocktail. NOW W118: about gutlillg your friends ashore. I've arrniiged for a lnllce-boaf. t0 take you across the Ylurbour. and for my car and chauffeur to be at. your disy“! When _vo'.1'\'e seen tlrc smch ' " of the East, you can hrnu: '1'\ 1111111’ 10111111 1° m3’ place ior llllltll. ’l‘hc_\' strolled out to the deck and “r-Ft‘ about to enter one of the numy electric lifts. when l‘.‘lll'l1 in n ioiul voice. :1. r 1 ~- (‘kmry luriml u: we a big man. \\ll'l . til i,» u: curly blur-k hair Pll IfuIliIYOS soitened striding to- j‘! huvled Sergeant .. oi the United States‘ 1'1! nmr attached to the service 0f that _ lnl .rl- glad to see you. "s a relief to see a real ‘zur flu- crowd of adaglo - dllll burr-cream smoorhers u» i..1\:<lIc. uvllug as lilo ship's u i strut-for, explained We drought he'd be c011- if he didn't work. ...-. tud I wlsh to h— ill the Marines, he . apparently, t0 . re taken. three lnciics nil lmxr stomachs and pub it on their chests. Anyhow, Male, it's a quieter job than man-hunt- ing 1n zhe Phllliplnes Yo“ ookinz wcll on it. Mac. lazul i rile Ailuor. polishing his munncm. limit run into r00 many of your friends ashore though, to work off your feelings on them, or I muy have to interview you in my official capacity! .\ln.r'.~. pct pupil is the girl you're going to lueeL, commented Madi- gflllllllLvl? .' Madisin. SplPLlOllS .\l‘G lrk Major Clancy nodded. Hugh Car- son was one of the leading ship- owners of China and recent piracy had caused great. losses to the com- panies he managed. His trip t0 Europe, from which he had Just returned on the Gigantic, was rumored to have been in connection with his desire to raise. money t0 replace the losses occasioned by piracy, and his beautiful fiancee was to complete the round-trip be- fore returning to Honk Kong for her marriage. ~ I hope there's nothing new, re- marked the detective Although. 119 added gakantiy, I cannot. imagine anything unimportant. son. Will you accept doesn't. turn up Hclcnn? I might do worse. said Helena. patting his arm playfully. and Clancy, accustomed to watching the faintest shadow of emotion, thought he noticed a faint tinge of regret. in her voice Despite Madison's raillrry, lt was obvious that he was deeply attached lo the girl who was soon to become the wife 0f a. middle-aged, if irlglily respectable, business man. sally Revals slim fingers touching his arm, roused him Bill tells me you know all llic bad places in Hong Kong, said flu.- American girl in her musical voice. I'm terribly anxious to see an opium den. And so you shall, respondcci Cancy. although you'll probably be very disappointed, as it won't be nearly so pidturesque as the pic- tures. Now let's see if we can get. out of this crowd. Tall, powerfully built ,wlth vivid red hair and moustache, a rimless before dinner, i he would leave Mis Granby ior‘ l Leaving her to the mercy of hlsi bitterest rival. too, laughed lifadl-I mo. if he ‘ monocle screwed firmly into his 54m as the lift carried them t0- wnrds the lower deck Sally Revel. with a figure like Venus. She's the I second richest girl in the world. but you wouldn't know it. unless you were told. You're the world's most confirmed bachelor or I wouldn't rl-k introducing you. They reached the chief lounge. now choked with paseengres and their friends in front. of the Plll‘$0l"i office, and made their way through the DICSS toward the setrce where two women were seated. The taller of the two, a golden-haired girl of little more than twenty, waved towards them. Her companion, a slim, dark girl of striking beauty, smiled at Madison. who flushed as he caught her eye. Major Clancy did not seem to no- tice her, his entire attention was taken up with the blond"; girl, whose hand he held for an in- stanct as Madison introduced them. Our one-and-only Sally, Madison Laughed, and Miss Helena. Gmnby, whose engaged to a Honk Kong compatriot of yourl. Clancy switched his fascinated eyes from the American girl to her companion. Of course, he said politely. ‘You're going t0 marry Hugh Cer- I011, aren't you‘! He's one of our biggest shipping men and a much- ‘respected citizen. He's just gone ashore. replied Miss Granby. Bill Madison was kind enough to offer to show me I e sights. Hugh seems frightfully usy. He‘: worried about the-pir- rlght eye, Major Clancy was n. good specimen of the finest type of l 4 01. N" , Mun 5,1,... 4M jflll A MorningSmile 'I'UR\'ING THE CORNER "Yes, my brother had very bad luck. Just as his business was turn- ing the corner the crash came." “What was his business?" "Taxi-driver." SOLOMON "Remember. my boy," said the elderly relative, sent/entlously, that wealth does not bring hap- pines." “I don't expect it to," answered the young mun. “I merely want it so that I may be able to choose the kind of misery that is most agreeable w me. the Idand in his car, and walked briskly up the hill towards head- quarters. A uniformed Sikh con- stable on duty outside Headquart- ers saluted as he passed. In the ante-room was another armed of- ficer. The Hong Kong police took no chance of any unauthorised person getting admittance to Head- quarters where their secrets were . kept. Five minutes after Major Englishman. Originally an officer | Clancy had seated himself at hi5 in the Guards. he has China. after the War gencc work and had grown to love the country, so that he had jump- ed at a police appointment when it was offered to him. In ten years he had gained the reputation of be- ing one of the most astute and ruthless detectives in the service. feared and respected by the num- erour criminals of . the China mast. As he escorted them across the Harbour, Clancy explained many things that fascinated the girls. He told them of the junk folk who never leave their homes, of strange Chinese customs, and explained the presence of huge steel grilles on the decks of a coastal vesel that. passed. You never know how many pir- ates are among the steerage pas- sengers of these ships, he said. They smuggle arms aboard and at a given signal capture the bridge, force the officers to navigate the ship to Bias Bay or one of the pir- come to ate strongholds, and loot. her, holding up any wealthy pus- eengers to ransom. Those steel grilles are to keep them from any vital parts of the ship-Abe bridge and the engine-room. Moat. vessels carry s. police-guard and some of the big passenger liners even take troops. between Hong Kong and Shanghair, At the Queen's Pier, in the cen- stes, I think. gums. FASHION GUIDES ' FOR HOME DRESSMAKER ire of the city. Clancy left his companions to make their tour 0i’ THE Y011‘ll be prepared for any occas- ion ln this charming day dress“, and prize it for its practicality. A soft drfl-Ded bosom. slim corselet "clrt that creates pleasing height. makes it so figure flattering to mother or daughter. A lame scarf “'111fi<1<1 frlltter for more forum’ after 5 o'clock parties. Pattern oi‘ the scarf included; also long or bracelet length sleeves. ghee;- wool. B11. velvet. rayon novelties, gleam- ing metal fabrics, etc., are nice mediums. A complete diagrammed instruction cha“. accompanies the pattern. Style No. 3214 is designed for 51298 14. 16. 1B. 20 Wmv 32. 34. 36. 88. 40 and i-z-lnches bust. Size 3'6 Nqulres 3 5-8 yards of 39-inch ma- “1131 ‘"1111 3'3 Yard of 39-inch con- frnsfinz. Send fifteen cents (150) in stamps or eoin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully, address to Charlottetown Guardian givingp. Style N0. 3214 Sim... Name Street Ad dress City Province A MATTED MOP When the floor mop becomes matted and docs not do its work well. take a clothcspln and comb out the mop as you would W1111 I11 ordinary comb. It will straighten out the tanglel beautifully. waistline and center seamed gored I desk in his private office, the sec- on intelli- 10nd constable entered and hand- ed him a. card. Major Clancy glanced at the pasieboard, raised his fiery eyebrows and told the man to bring in the visitor. A minute later Sikh reappeared and ushered in a powerfully-built, dark-featured man of middle-age. He greeted the detective cheer- fully enough, but there was a frown on his broad, intelligent forehead as he took the chair Clancy offered him. An unexpected pleasure, Mr Carson, smiled Clancy, ‘leaning ‘back and toying with his monocfe. I've just left your financee-you are really to, be congratulated. She is a most charming girl. Carson nodded. Ah, Helena! Glad you like her, Major, he replied briefly. But if business goes on like this, I'll be too poor to get married! flint/s what I've come t0 see you about. It's crippling us. Do you know what the Chine. Commercial Maritime Company and other companies have 10st in the last twelve months through pir- acy‘! Major Clancy knew to I penny, but he did not. reply. ' Close on a. hundred thousand pound-not dollars! said Carson, looking straight at Clancy. You've got to do something. We can't get your boats underwritten. (“my screwed his monccle and looked at Carson coolly across his desk. I'm sorry, he said. but I fell to see what I can do. I have no connection with the Naval Anti- Plracy Section, although we work in‘ friendly co-operatlon Y o u might increase the guards on your ships. he suggested, The shipowner made e gesture oi’ irritation. I know you can't stop pl)‘- al-"S 59111111; ships in mid-ocean, he 59111 B111 You can do something "M111 11111111118 down the gangs. You know that every piracy is engin- eered ushore and that this place is fiwflfmlllk With cut-throats who get abroad the boats as passengers. ~And whnt about the fellow who seems to be behind the pirncies of the last two years,‘ the fellow the lpapers call the Black Pirate be- cause he's a negro? Surely in a ¢°111111iv 0f yellow mcn like mu, you could trace a negro as black as coal? l~lc must come ashore some. times. I suppose, like a lot of other officials, you think the Black Pir. ate doesn't exist? ‘The detective shook his head. On the contrary, Carson, I'm deeply interested in this picturesque gentleman In fact, he added. weighing his words quietly, I hope that very shortly one of my men may bring me evidence that will enable me to eslabl sh the identity of this pirate. The devil you do . . son broke in eagerly. I d0. repeated Clancy seeing that you personally are concerned, i Car- mlnutc now I may get the in- formation I am seeking. wyvg tracked this fellow to Honk Kong after the last fight. I'm expecting to hear where he is hiding Carson jlunped to his feet. Good work, Major! he exclaimed en- thusiastically. I should have known partment, but you work so damned quietly sometimes; must forgive us ii’ we .hink you're asleep. Bu you've got the Black Pirate taped. have you? Well, I'll leave you b0 it. I'm entertaining you fiancee w lunch. smiled Clancy ea they shook hands She told me you'd got too much on to ahow her round tn- _ flirtatious. mm CHARLO1TETOWN__GUARDfAIj' new... e1: suspension-c: r Marl-hie Need: a Yearly Check-Ill? 1 Dorothy Dix John and Mary Make Many Promises toEach Other When First Married, So They Should Take Stock of fThemselves Quite 0 ten and heads filled with high ideals and noble purposes. Theirs in going to be the perfect marriage. They are going u. make I 110m! thI-fi W111 b0 I t place oi.’ peace and happiness. They are never going to quarrel or take each other for gmntcd. They are never going to let the fire of love out on their hearthswne for want of ten They are going to make their marriage a grand and glorious success. That few couples live up to the good in- tentions wlhh which they started out is only too sadly true, and if most men Mid women after five, ten, fifteen years of marriage would make a check of themselves to see what kind of husbands and wives they have reullymade they would get the shock of their lives. They would be amazed torealize 111111 11193’ had done pretty nearly all of the 11111185 that they had promised themselves never to do, and left undone the things that ‘b they most intended to do. When John married he never doubted he would always be the perfect lover. He would never let Mary become one of those pathetic heart- hungxy women who are so starved for affection that: they grow bitter or 1'19 1101-1111 1/911 1191” 01/913’ day how beautiful and wonderful she was and that she was the only woman in the World to him, He wqujd pay her the little attentions on which women set such inordinate value, He would never become the kind of husband who treat; hi; wife a; 1g she were just a piece of useful household furniture. But if John checked up on himself as e. husband how surprised he would be to find it had been years and years since he hm even thought 0f M111? 115 B Lady Love or paid her a. compliment or given her a. kiss that wnsnt just a perfunctory peck on the cheek flavored with ham and eggs instead of passion. Of course, he still loves her, but she would have to be a mind-reader to find it out. When John married Mary and took her life into his hands he intend- 9¢1 10 1119149 1111111311’. 1111i W119“ 119 510115 to ask himself what he has done to keep her glad she chose him for a husband he is appalled. He has fed and uothed her, but she has earned he: board and keep a thousand times over by her work for him. I'm- Qre m“ h, hasn't, wnsldered he; pleasure much, or felt called upon entertain her or omusc he: or even 1° 11111‘ 1~° 1191' 0f 1111 9119111118. And hmhas made home a place where he could indulge h s tempers and his grouches and vent, on 1m- m-[mmmy he dared not show his boss or his clients or his customers. Really when he c0111“ 1° 1l11111< 01 11- he can't recall anything that he has done m make marriage a picnic for his wife. when John married M he neve . thing but gentle and tenderaid chivahFoggetax-Jnredlztgfi vmencgglghpefikingp ‘on his conduct to her he finds out that he hasn't even been polite. He iuasnt hesitated to tell her thut she has lost. her good looks and got fat, or that she is a fool and doesnt know what. she is talking about. He swore at the altarto endow her with all 011115 earthly gmdg, bu; he has been a tightwad who has never given her a dollar to spend as she pleased. alking it all in all. 1f John is honest with himself when he audits his ac- wlmts Wit-h his wife. he doesn't see where she has got much percentage out. of marriage with him. When Mary checks up on her performance as a. wife as compared with her girlish ideal of the kind of a wife she was going m be, ghg 1g 1n the red too up to her neck. She was always going to keep herself glamorous in her husbands eyes and she has slumped down mm g, {rump who only dresses up for company and goes around home looking like heck. She was going to keep romance alive and be her husband's sweetheart, and she hasnt told ‘him since their honeymoon how big and strong and hand. some he is any how proud she is of him. Maybe she loves him, but he doesn't know it. So far as he can tell she merely regards him as 5 33,511 register. She was going to be her husband's companion, but gm has never hm any time for him since the first baby came. That turned her from being A1111 W119 11110 1191118 ALI- mother. and since then she has given all her caresses, all of her thoughts, all o! her interests to Junior and Sister. And Mary intended to make such a comfortable home for her hua- band and be such a helpmeet, and she has never even lea-med how to boil an egg or to run a budget. , 222.ll.i'l.i'l°ti'.fili“.liétli.‘lll“ "° "°'..°,"°°' "1 °“ "“"'“°'"" e a intentions. It woudl save a lot of divoi-Icesr? ma n; good on their bridal DORQTHY DIX. Virtually all brides and bridegroom g0 lo the Lite: Wild: their hearts Today's Short Wave Rollo Program mansion-running WIDNIBDAY. DIODES] I JOIIANNIBBUEG 1:00 pJm-Minstael show. ZTJ. 40.2 m., 8.00 n68. TOKYO 4:46 p.111. -Mneic\l FINN-m. JZK, 19.7 111-. 15.16 11108-2 JZJ. 25.4 m., 11.00 meg. BUDAPEST. HUNGARY 1:00 p.m.-Hu.ngarian Deuce. HAT-A, 32.8 m., 9.12 meg. IIUIZEN, NETHERLANDS _ 7:00 p.m. - HWPY P10811111- speeial Broadcast for America. PCJ, 31.2 m., 9.50 1116s.. LONDON 7:20 p.m.—"'I'he P801119 Dame?’ snapshots oi Europe on fete days. can, 35.5 m., 11.75 mes-z G80. am m.. 9.5a mBQJ GBB. 81-5 m., 9.51 meg. BERLIN 1 130 p,m.—Peasant Customs. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 1119K- ROME 795 p.m.-News in English; "Italian Folklore"; Rosita. Jemmo wade: "Just talking on .." 2R0. 31.1 m., 9.63 11198- I SGEENECTADY 3;00 ppm-Latin American Cm- cert. WP-XAD. 19.5 m.,15.33 meg; wzxar, 31.4 m., 9-53 mez- SANTIAGO. CHILE 9m p.m.—-OOTDeI‘la by @119 Faculty of the Arts Museum. O'B- 960, 31.2 m., 9-60 mes. LONDON 10:30 p.m.--"BO11¢S we used w sing." 03D, 26.5 m., 11.75 megJ GGSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; 08B 31.5 m.,9.51me¢. PARIS 11:30 p.m.-Newe in Tngllsh- TPA%, 35.6 m., 11.72 1119C- TOKYO 1235 s.m. —P°l1“1" 5°13‘- JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg. SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA 4:30 am. (Thursday) —Chimel from c1. P. o. sydmv VIQIVEE. .‘.-Z1fi-lllfllfiiCfidfiflfifiifillflilflfifiDbiti-fifififlfiflbliiirfliiiifl JDU-Qfififii lflfi§filifififlflflfiflfi BCQCDQC i1 (M: L: .. - .‘ DECEMBER 8. 1931 Andi Her Activities I dill emnd to my little er- rands of 10v, Early this year, The-t the briet clays before Christ- mu may be Unhnmpued and clear OI the fever o! hurry. The breath- less wishing that I Have known in the put Bhnll not possess me. calm in my soul, And ready at lest Ibt Christmas: Gin-let." —Grace Noll Crowell. Ishallbe "The Mus of HOUSEHOLD HINTS Utensils used strongly flavored fish, onions and garlic, should be rinsed thoroughly in cold water beézre washing as usual in hot su . Ordinarily candlewifi bedspreads need no pressing after laundering If. however, the spread appears too wrinkled, press dry on the wrong side over a soft pad, then brush the tufts of yarn briskly with a stiff brush to make them fluffy. When carrots are old and inclined to be tough. a. pinch of soda in the cooking water will hasten their cooking. KEEPER G CLOTHES MOIST T1‘! lininc flhe basket in which you put sprinkled clothes with rub- ber sheeting. It will keep the clothes from drying out too soon -end will take care of the possi- 111119! 01' anvil-hing catching on a mugh basket. THESE POTATO CAKES ARE LIGHT AND DIGESTIBLE These potato cakes are made without flour, except for coat- ing, and are light and digestible. Rub a pound o: steamed potatoes through s. sieve, and put. into a saucepan with a tablespoon milk, a. tablespoon butter. P9111101‘. salt and some chopped parsley if liked. Heat until milk and butter disappear, bee-ting well all the time. Remove from the heat and add a. beaten egg. When the mixture cools l little,‘ make into small cakes with floured hands. Dl-p them in sea- soned flour, and fry on both sides in as little fat as possible, until golden brown. Bacon fat or drip- ping gives a gvood flavor. NOVEL FLOWER. CONTAINERS 31.28 m., 9.50 meg. SELF-CONFIDENCE Self-confidence is the first requi- 5R9 to great undertakings-John- eon. QVVICQ Carson sighed and the lines on his face depened. You're right. " Major, he said. My hands are full. 32.1. °i'.'.'..';l§'."°..§l°.2°.§ 2:. 1 THE COOK'S l CORNER bolder. They'll be pirating the Gi- nidlu 0F HONOR gantic next. The Gigantic is 70,000 tons, not A akc small tart shells standard pastry 7.000, remarked the Major. Yes, I know. I suppose she's safe enough. but , . . . he broke off short. Well. I must be going. If you ZTCHII 8 recipe. Berke I'll say more to you than I would; tn any other civilian. He m-oke off as she glanced at his watch. Any_ there were no flies on your De-' 0111 1w this Block Pirate by the heels. people will have confidence in our ships 8881p and we'll be able 10 8E1- cargoes, end passengers again. To Be continued For gleaming crystal wash your‘ cherished pieces in hot. 5Q5,py water. ’I'h_en rinse in clear hot wutcr to which has been added one tablespoon: of vinegar for each quart of water. A soft brush should be used on cut crystal. Clear yellow wnlls are ideal for a dark bedroom that needs light- ing to bc attractive. white cur- tains arc the best choice for such a. room. . GLYCERINE HELPS 1f your budget doesnt allow for heavy whipping cream, or if unex- pected guests drop in and you want a de luxe looking garnish on your simple jusbfor-tlhe-funily dessert, try taking the top-of-the- bottle cream from a well chilled bottle of ordinary milk and add- ing two or three drops of glycer- ine. It will whip without any trouble and 100k and taste deli- cious. "consma-non ...'.'r.:.'.:lrll ..'l:..::t;ll.l'.':is*l the enuae of constipation and chronic q 0h ‘ indlgeetion. You can depend this time-proven treatment, III. GIAIWI -R“'“7-I|lver Pills when 0001. plane one teaspoon of jammbotwmot tlrtmdmake e cross of pastry and lay across the tupof thlsDmp ateaapoonful of the following mixture on top of pastry: 1 9818 2 level tablespoons butter 1-2 cup sugar Few grains salt. 4 tablespoons rice flour Cream butter and sugar together. Add the beaten egg and blend well Add the salt and flavoring and rice flour, mixing thoroughly. Bake for 25 minutes at. 375 F. AMERICAN SLAB CAKE 1 cup finely granulated sugar 1-4 cup candied cherries 3 9885 1-2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1-2 cup butter 1-4 cup chopped candied peel 1-2 cup cold coffee 1-4 teaspoon ground mace 3 cups flour 1-4 cup chopped seeded raisins 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-4 cup cocoa. 1-4 cup chopped walnuts Brush a. large coke pen with melted butter. Line neatly with three layers bmwn pauper and butter top layer. Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. stir in cocoa and beaten egg yolks, coffee and than the flour, siftnd with beking powder, aalt and spioai. Mix well, then stir in fruit, nute and c peel. Add vanilla. and lastly, fold in stitfly beaten egg whites. Bake for l 1-3 hounin c3251". Oven When slightly cooled turn out onto n ‘cake rack. This cake may be ioed with white or ohocolnte flouting and garnished with nuts. Gree molds evenly with butter or oil. using a brush. Lunpl of butter on the aide of molds leave an uneven surface on the uileie booked or molded in them. 1101B fceielleealeuotglelled. Learn to Read Dreams and Understand Yourself What an amazing dream Ken in- ierrupted! Desperately, Marjorie was cling- ing to a great iceberg. Inky-black water menaced her on one aide: a polar bear growled throstcnmgiy from the other. Soon Marjorie will be laulhinl It her Arctic adventurel. But i! lhe understood dream symbolism. lhe'd take ilhem more seriously. Perhaps the merely had whet psychologists call a "somatic" dream —cauled by a current of cold nlr touching her es she dept. On the other hand, thlt menuc‘ lg polar beer mny represent an impor- tant problem she refuses to face when she's awake. . Many dream: are important warnings from our u: consciou- mind. Other: reveal perconelity flawl we could remedy i! we were aware of them. A dream of being punished often indicates an inferiority complex; one of app! axing in public partly dreued, le consciousness. In our ill-page booklet u: eminent peychologlli tells how to recognize significant dreamu, how to use dream interpretations to develop your personality Send 20c in coins for your cow of The Meaning o! Dreams to The Guardian Home Service, Addren. no l1!) to write plainly your Name. Address. and the Nome ct’ Name ltmt Address C!‘ The latest flower containers in- elude a. copy of on Italian bamboo with the outside cut alwey halfway up the stem, from whldh flowers are sprayed in the manner of leaves. Arwther idea is the drink- ing horn which tilled with deep red flowers representing wine. For country houses the-re are old metal flower braokem for the walls, and for country, drawing-rooms old Dresden china. vase: filled with the some mixture of flowers that are painted on the chins. mar or m: mo: vk-‘MTQ, ‘Imeoidlbexvill ‘ avnhell. m: we”? §‘°°" between eighty and ninety yum i’; nd ‘Ilhey used u, d, doors. work m not stretched on oblong grams Now younger women find w”; local factories more profitable w; the dozen or so middle-aged woma who still make beautiful Ooggeghal- laoe live in homes scattered in thr country outside the village, The Goz-geshall lace is sold m» U19 markers by Mlm Bpurge, who“ father organized the original in- dustw. He had a. workshop in m. house find there, fifty yea"; m dozens of women assembled w”; day and made the lace with lam. hour hooks. This house, where M55 spurge still lives, is 400 your; om and has a. kitchen panelled in linen-fold of the been a. merchant who carried on the cloth trade. HOUSEHOLD HINTS If you are planning new r114”. erles or curtains this fall, it’; a nice idea. to start out with paw and pencil and a yardstick. up, measures are apt to stretch m4 a half indh miemeaau en-eut alum too short or too long will entirely ruin the decorative effect of your window. If YOU maske them your. self, odd to tihe measurement of your finished curtain and heading mt the top. Also. if you use a. figured material. allow extra. yardage for matching the designs. STOP BABY'S 60in BEFORE IT GETS W083i A FTREMAN will tell you big fires m little fires when they start. That's why they always hurry to put them out. Don't let your baby's little cold develop Into e “big cold" or something worse. Be in I hurry to check it. Let Mn. G——-, of Wluonn,Ont., tell you how. "I have five healthy children and used Baby's Own Tablets for all oi them. When I see a cold coming on. I give the tablets end in a day or so they m quite well again. I think there k nothing better." v Baby’: Own Tablets are safe end me in their action. ‘fhey correct the cam of Baby’: trouble. Yet they are utterly free from opiates or stupeiying fir"!!- An analyst's report l: given on uch nwhse- Eiiective in clearing up teethln] troubles, constipation, simple Ifeve diarrhoea, upset stomnch, colic In summer complaint, irritability,‘ simple croup and other of “baby's" ailments» Your drugglst will return your-money if you are not satisfied with B11191 Own Tablets. T17 them. 15 W11"- Mayfair Needle-wt crochet. Guardian Needlework Department. Use thh coupon. To The F‘ loiieton Guardian Needlework Dept. DESIGN N0. 20$ Crochet Bedroom Sandals Open and Clo: Sandals and mules are always very welcome and useful Kim- Th‘ two designs shown are with open and closed toes, to you will crochet these for gift-a. you will also went they on very quick to make and it is aloe work w do. The pattern contains working instructions for each style bre lotions, directions for sizing, color suggestions, detail o! m: complete pattern and instructions for all of send 20 cents in stamps or coin (eoin preferred) to The Print your name end address 0111"“ Ngmg-_--<--——_—__ _ gq“|“¢gqg..___________----———""' 0|~---q—-_—_—__[|QyhQ—-no¢n_—"———‘ ‘ Tees ». Decilfl "<1 1“ slut ell mm. 1111111: them for 1011159‘ without eb- gtitchee l“ thue dell"- ghgrlettew" ____,_A