-~.--.o-.-.e-: 4-,.-. ..... “at. um-a-i- ma.‘ -,-_'-__.-4....,»-r>_b ven-auqn4p >7 ..__._L -_..‘__-....-._- ...-\r\Ie- " ' i‘ "-":r_a..-u.~§_-,5..; V L '1 fill]: took place at it. Mary's Cathedral. Halli“. M! Ff“!!- Bept. £2 ef Miss Florence Arnott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnott, of Montreal, to Joseph Trainor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, Austin Trainer. of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. shown here in pictures taken after performed by Father Frecker and The bride and 870°!!! l" their marriage. The ceremony was in attendance were the groom's brother and sister, Harold and Leona, and his mother. _. CHwEWN - E r l? advice how he should be dealt with. "Get rid of him at ch06." Bid an mglishrnan. "Keep iim and deduct his wages," advised a Boot. said the empi , “ e asum greater than his wales. "Then raise his W883." W091i In man. BROWN ON RESOLUTION Little Brown sat up trembling in bed as the burglar quietly filled his sack with valuables. Having exhausted the resources of one droom the burglar mov- ed into the next, and completely forgot his gun on the dmsing- tabte. Jumping out of bed. BMW quickly seized the weapon, took out the bullets. replaced it again and scram"i'ed between the sheets. "'I‘herel" he grinned to himself. "'I‘iiat'!l teach him not to be so absent-minded the next time he comes!" t “m "s"; . ti‘. l Dorothy Du Stu has embeaflcd is m] {i Be Yourself, Be All Girl, Don't Smear on Powder and Paint and Don't Dress Too Well-Be a Good Listener and You'll Have Lots of_ Boy Friends An ld an fthe world givesthisadvlce to irls abouthowto plgug flow brgyg, o "Be feminine. Whfil I» I l LHIOWI ‘Wit: hi’: (qnjnjgjty m, ha; card. The thing that ma” m Ezitlggswgad h"'“$.€“}‘3lli'§°2lifuii?“»l"€€nll2m€§o sweet mi to believe in ood and to say their bra err. Mishty few men fall in love with a irirl who ooks like I tramp and who talks like a. hooligan. "Don't try to be sophisticated. Don't pretend that; you have been everywhere and seen every" and done everything. Don't tell ainutty stories an laugh at obscene ones. Dont boast of how much liquor you can drink. Don't sneer at your 98mm» There is nothing more repulsive to a marl. no mat- ter how bad he is himself, than a hard-boiled young girl "Innocence and purit to a girl are like dew on aIrOsebud. Charms to conjure with. Keep em as long as you can. Don t be abashed who: men call ou old-fashioned. They BIB Pflyihg you the highest compl iyieir power and hoping that some day they will be lucky enoilflh and this gem for looks t i t $31.01“. girl like you when they come to marry. Don't try to dress like a man. Nature didnt' build you that way. Stick to skirts. They are like the mantle of charity and wvor a mum d6 °t sins in your architecture. Anyway. men are susceptible to dFi-PQYY- Th‘? By COUNTY CLUB HOLLOWAY HORN (Copyright) "But watch out, Dolly. He's a clever man! Most people who know him are frightened of him. Watch out! When my dear father retired he gave me a list of people who vete dangerous. And one oi’ the first names on the list was the gentleman you mentioned. But I cannot give you any more definite information." “Fernandez? Is he a boy-friend of yours?" Doilimore went on. Again Blaunberg smiled: "He's been in here from time to time, and he's a dose friend of Roiliters -at least, they work together." "Where does he get the money from to run the club?" "Mr. Roliiter could tell you. You know what Fernandez is?" “A biackrnailer. The club was started for that purpose. An indis- creet week-end there has 00st cer- tain individuals far more than the prices stated in that artistic little booklet they send out." "Arid Sadie Pachmann?" "No. Not in that name. anyway." “It's the name on her passpo ." "What is she like?" Doliirnore told hlrri. “She has," he went on “An interest in that cluh, she isn't merely a dance- ho=tcss there. She's one of them." So!" said Blaunberg and Dolli- mo: waited. “'I'.here‘s not much doubt about it." Monty Blaunberg said at length "Her name, I believe. used to be Pachmann. but now it's Car- dew-that is. if they are actually married and from what I can gather they are." "That's interestinv." said Dolli- more. "It links things up." A pretty little ploti-the Chief's words came back to him. “I‘m very much‘ obliged to you Monty," he said. "You ilave help- ed me a great deal. If you ‘phone me-and if any of these birds blow in, please do so at once—you know my private number?" :'In Westminisier?" . S3 “Sure I will. This place oi’ mine is doing very well. and we don't want dangerous people here at ail. ut if you cut 'em out altogether ou might as WCII close down. And, after all, business is business." Dollimore nodded. Blaunberg accompanied lIu to the entrance: "Look m9 up again. Dolly," he said. "It means a lot to talk to one from the old days. I sometimes feel very lonely here." "I will. But. I'm not altogether my own mast/er." He felt the need of exercise and walked u-p Cornhill and through the deserted city, At, Ludgatc Circus he turned to the Embankment and walked the length of it to West- DESIGN’ r or Design .' g’ ' Dy Carol Aimes lIV1?'.'T1'!'-"-' 643 N0. 643 OIOCETED BLOUSE Je liked your with your fall ense estion that we es and knit sui . ve you a crocheted blouse to wear This one is very quickly made. Rows of pale colored single and double crochet are interspersed with rows of single crochet in a much darker the front and sleeves. '!'.he ttern includes directions '10 and 3 ~ material merits To order this design, write your name and address on ind send with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Necdlewo Charlottetown Guardian. l‘o Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department ’ Design No. 64d Igmg _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — ._ -- Address — — — — — — — — — — and diagrams of stitch? thread, Buttons are used to finish for making the blouse in sizm M, M. piece of paper Department, WOMEN! read how thousands have been able to GET NEW ENERGY IIPDITAIII‘ Sulolltlile Tam In pant In Ina lirlelng Imll, hlm, It’ you feel tired out, limp, listlesa, moody, depressed-if your nerves are constantly on edge and you're losing your attractiveness-ll‘ you envy other women-SNAP OUT 0F 1T! No one likes a dull, tired cranky woman. All you may need is a good reliable tonic. It‘ so try reliable Lydia E. Pinlrhamh Vegetable Compound. Let it stimulate gastric juices to help digest and assimilate rnore whole- I III lylla I. Plnllhali‘: Vegetable tol- llsmus Woman For iivsr Natl A Bsatill some food which your body uafl directly for energy-to help build up more physical resistance and thus help calm jittery nerves, lessen fe- male functional distress and give you sparkling energy that is reflected t ruout your whole being. Thousands of women have reported remarkable benefits from Pinkhsrnh Compound. Results should delight you! Telephone your druggist right now for a bottle. rsr / /n|sn|rss|ns llillll lIlll-IIS Nose runnin . . . eyes streaming . . . hand aching . . Jniurable! ‘There's no sense in such suffering! TRY MENTHOLATUM [or RELIEF-wt oneel Ita soothing vap- ours penetrate ‘ ‘ ’ nasal areas-help ease inflamed meinbranas—help to halt mucus gathering. Treat that head cold NOW—with Mentliolatum — guaranteed in bring relief or money back. At all drugglsts-jan or tubes 30c. vs» i i be slcirt- haser , but you never heard of one who was-a fifilfhfléYfidfisonen Besidetis, we smen unconsciousl resent women swlpinfl our clothes. You have taken away our jobs. ave us our Dani!- " to dress. stud our style and your lines so that you t can diiizhikfgvbost of ourself. y y ad of empires-Irina everv we“ Y°“ have. No woma-n ne be as homely as Nature made her if she will buy the things that flatter her, instead of the freaks that are téltémwiggue: and that make her look like a figure of fun. No man ever d t u x between a woman and her clothes, and many a, girl has the repu a on o being a beauty because she has a swisky pink chiffon drew. "Above all learn how to put on your make-up artisticall instead oi daubing it on like paint on a barn. And go lightly (m the Datick-o tilt takes a man with a stron stomach to want to kiss a Rirl W 08¢ m l1 looks like a. cut of raw bu her‘s meat. “Adapt your conversation to your company. some men want you to lend them your ears. Others want you to give them your tongue. the current boy friend is one who likes to monolosue about 111111561! and tell about what he said to the boss and what the boss said to him. Mid how man miles he makes on a allon of gas in his car. you!‘ we i8 W reg! ter a rbed interest and exc aim at intervals ‘How WOIMQPYUII’ B1,!‘ if the lad is oi’ the shy and silent sort who chokes on his adami; apps! when he tries to speak, you must babble on like the brook that went on and on forever if you ever expect to see him again. But no matter whe- ther your escort is a s llblncler or one of the great, strong. silent men of the movie hero bree , never tell one marl about how many other men you could have ma , or compare the treat or the present one man l L5 giving ou with what another man did for you. It scares a man off to think at you may be dangling his scalp some day before other inens Gives COMFORT Dally eyes. "In your manner to men be cordial but not eflusive. The ideal at- titude of a girl toward a boy should be that of being able to take hm or leave him. Unless she is a hopelessly dumb Dora she can let a man know that she likes him; that she finds hlm an interesting and agreeable com- I panion; that she enjoys dancing with him. And when he takes her out minister. His mind was at wolk the who! time. MIR. GLINSIIE REAPPEARS cros called it, but the pieces did fit. And, curiously enough, the re- sult of his thinking left him feel- lng very sorry for that bad hat- the son in Paris. He stood about as much chance in the hands of the bunch of crooks Dollimore had just been discussing with Blaun- berg as the proverbial wax cat chasing an asbestos mouse in Hades. Ho. might, nominally and legally, get the money, but he wouldn't keep it very long. Although it was gettim late the House of Commons was s ill in ses- sion, he noticed. He was tired, and l turned into the little square where . his fiat was situated. with relief. Instinctive-y he glanced up at, the window as he turnzd the corner and to his surprise, saw that the. light in his own sitting room was on. He was so surprised that he pul- led up and stood contemplating the light from the silent square. A5 he opened the door, Mrs. Ral- ley, the woman who looked alter the three flats the house contained. came from her room in the base- merit. There's a gentleman waiting for you, sir" she said, "I hope I did right. His name is Giinshe." "Quite right, Mrs. Ralley," Dolli- more said and went up the stairs three at a time. Ronny Glinahe had made himself comfortable and was sitting read- ing in Doilimoreb armchair when he opened the door. he greeted “Oh, hallo, Dolly!" "Hello! What brought you up?" -"I turned my job in to-dny and walked out on them. And there's something I want to tell you." “Go ahead] Have a drink. I'll pour it cut while you're talking." ‘Thanks. I was in the dance- room when Holliter and Fernandez A jig-saw puzzle, and the Pachmarm woman return- ed from the inquest, feeling, as you can imagine, jol fed up. I had been in charge o the whole place all the afternoon and when the bunch returned they went at once to Fernandez’ office. The whole thing was unm e; they're acting ther. "The lice on to s small terrace and I s I'm not in the habit of eaves- dropping but this evening what I did, I did deliberate! and Rolliter were bot very angry and their voices came out on to the terrace through. a window whi... was slightlgmopen. Iiiemarldez has got someth belonging to Mrs. lewin which Rolliter wants. At least Rolliter is certain that he's got it. Fernandez denies it. Sadie f“ “ was doing her beet to pacify the two men. I heard Roiiiier say quite clearly: "The will was in her jewel case." It's a will apparently that is missing. Rolliter thinks Fernandez has it and judging from his vehement denials I should think that he has." Dolibnore nodded. "That's an- iece filled into the jig-saw" he sad, "I'm very much obliged to you Ronny." "I slipped awamnd the didn't known that I over card. I felt somehow that the whole mat- ter was important. Mrs. Lewin’s name was not mentioned, but re- ferences to old woman were apparently to her. I'd had enough and went upstairs and cked my bags and just sheered of . I'd got a ca-lamitous two-seater there- I paid ten quid for it-and I went out by the side door and came back to town." _ "Fernandez will rrobaby report your disappoarance t0 the police" Dollimore said with a smile: "He has n sense of humor. that gentle- man!" (To Be Continued) v. Fernandez > she can make him feel that she is having the. time of her life. But it is i fatal for her to gush over a, man and act grateful when he asks her to step out with him. That is a. giveaway that lets him know that she has no other beaux. And men are like sheep where women are concerned. They flollow the leader and want to date the girl that all the other men are a mg. "Don't dress too well. Don't look too expensive. Many a girl sits at home of an evening with Mother because she lsaiways so dolled up that a poor lad thinks that her clothes rate a swanky night club. and so he doesn't offer her the modest entertainment he could afford. “And finally, girls, don't be too possessive. Don't make a boy feel that you think he belongs to you because he has taken you out a bit and l made a. little near-love to you. Don't resent his attentions to other girls. Don't telephone and ask what's the matter when he fails t you. Drive with a loose rein, or else he is likelv to bolt. please the boys by following these few‘ simple rules." Second Wife l-Ias Trouble About First One Dear Dorothg Any Blri can Dix-I married n widower and have done my best to make him a goo wife, but he makes me utterly miserable by cbntinually comparing me with his former wife. This would be hard enough to strnd if he only did it at home, but when we are out among people he humiliateg me so much by making her the subject of his conversation that it has got so I prefer to stay at home. What. shall I do? shall I tell him how I resent what he does, or carry on as I have been doing? E, H, Answer: You should imitate another second wife of whom I knew. whose hus- band also made the "dear departed" hi5 theme song. According to him the deceased M. hm been a DBYBBOn without a single fault Ol‘ defect. He descanied do 1y and hourly about what a wonderful cook silo was' {IOW she ran a house on air without making any bills; how she never hgd o have new clothes; how she never got angry m- tu-ed or ngfvoug: how she waited on hlm hand and foot and never demanded anyming of him anqllio on m: Girl‘. listen the , e sewn w e ed to se encomiums as long as she could and. finally a/t ope of the recitals she burst into tears. "What are you crying about now? ' asked the husband. "Oh," replied Mrs. No. 2, "1 gm weep. ing for your first wife. Nobody in the world could regret her death as ,1; d0. because if she had lived she would save me all that I am And that. according to the story, shut up the husband. Any man who continuallly throws his first wife in his second w'fe‘s teemuand tells No. 2 how superior No. 1 was in all her ways has eithrr its. oilflfillfiéé ‘Li? S1"=‘é“%..”iS will?!“ l'l§'..."'l'.e".'.§l'é“ ‘firth’. "‘°"§' noiplfgs female x20 is in his Powéerl.“ ' y‘ “g t ° y man w a spar o n e izence must know that if his second wife loves him at all that there is no living siren of whom she is so flea]- rfillsilas i eti}; of the poor lady out at the cemetery. Fgr she had Q11 1y, “fir-Argus! etyollth and romance of their mutual husband, and all that no o, ges in his warmed-over affection. And_ fu hombre with n ve woman she could compete, but before the memories of a dead one she i< helpless. wants her husband to forget his first wife. but. she No second wife feels that in common humanity to her he might keep silent about her. J MANY ANNUAL iuowms my or: sown m norm/m _ Eve time that nature produces annua flowers in our gardens from i self-sown seed, sne demonstrates that annuals can be grown from seed sown in the fall. The list of annuals which can self-seed may vary in different sections of the country, but it is probable that annual larkspur and. cornfiowers (can-taurea cyanus) will be on the list almost anywhere. A seed bed surrounded by a wood- en curb is an excellent place to 50W fall annuals. A cold frame will do tas well; and many sow seeds the cgen garden, where experience has sown drainage is good. If seeds are sown in rows. which can be marked, it is easily to check re- sults and protect the seediings when they appear. Sow the seed thinly, mixing small in SOW ANNUELS IN THE FALL AND COVED WITH STRAW MULCHI 0 COMB LO S69 n ssed with dry sand to help scat- ter it, ard do not sorw much deeper than you would in the spr'ng. Many gardens": cover the row with a shallow layer of sand after sow- inw. In a seed bed, or cold frame, after the ground has frozen a light mulch of leaves may be placed over the bed to keep the frost. in. This Annuals which are usually suc- cmsfui from fall sowing include aiyssum, snapdregons, cecalia, cai- endula, calliopsis, candytuit, cen- taurea cyanus, clarkla, cosmos. esohscholtzit, euphcrbia, gypsoph- iia, larkspur, iunine, nlcetiana, petunia, annual phlox, annual pop- THE COOK'S CORNER oe-e-e-e-o-e» 1,000 Islalidleliah I quarts snail cucumbers 1-2 cup salt 2 red peppers I liven PWPQH 1G onions i teaspoon mustard i teaspoon turmeric Mild vinegar Method: Chop the cucumbers without mI-ing and inkle with t‘ e salt. th em stan for several hours, then drain and rinse. Peel the onions and take the seeds and membranes fronl the WPDers. Put all’ of the vegetables thro h the fooi chopper that's w ere it Dim ustard and tur- meric in a little cold vinegar and add to the pickle with the sugar and enough mild vinegar to barely cover. Boll for just 10 minutes, then seal in hot, sterile jars. Indie Relish 6 lbs. ripe tomatoes g lbs. onions lg app es i it: seeedcd raisins . 1 sweet red pepper .1 lb. brown su gar 1-4 cup mixed whole spices 1 tablespoon mustard ll‘ 3 tablespoons salt “MK-q Dash 08W!!!“ P9999!‘ . H 4 cups vinegar Method. Prepare the fruit and vegetables and clion them fine, re- moving the seeds from the pepper. Tie the whole mixed spice in a bnR and add the sugar, vinegar and other seasonings. Smmer slowly until thick, then remove the spice bag and seal while hot. ‘dlkd-SEITZER Will P07 V00 RIM/T‘ '1 u: mo M001, 1 rm 4 nemnr .._ ’ \ For t/IIVER-INDIJLGEPEE llsadachsa, Acid Indigestion A aparklinl Illll of Aka-Seltzer helps you in 2 important "a... First because it contours an analgesic (pain reliever) it 11y}?! prompt relief from your discomfort. Thou its {LKALIZING properties help correct t_hs mus Add condition that often accompanies these common ills. ‘Nb Join the 20 million Maple the world » over who get plenum: rehefnntll Alka - Seltzer. At all drill Stunning Place Mats Simple to Weave ' if . ml Use Colorful Bias Binding Striking on your luncheon table- a set of hand-woven place mats like the one in our picture! Easy to weave, too, using your breadboard as a "loom" and Va-inth cotton bias binding for your ma- terial. For a mat 10 by l5 inches, with stripes and edging in a cori- truting color, you need about 30 yards of the principal color, 8% yards of the contrasting hue. First cut strips a little longer than the finished length will be and thumbtack to board to top and bot- tom to form a warp. For the weaving cut strips similarly, a little over the width. then thread a strip through a ta- pestry needle or bobby pin and weave over and under the warp strips as in diagram. Tack at ends. Soon your weaving's done, you trim edges, bind your mat! On other types of "looms," too, you can weave lovely things. Make a bright rag rug on a child's play hoop. Weave a belt and bracelet set of crepe paper raffle-using a strip of cardboard for a loom. From our SZ-page booklet, get complete instructions, diagrams on how to weave these and other use- ful novelties for gifts, home end personal use. Pillow tops. coasters, scarves, purses, many - ‘. fiend 20c in coins for your copy of How To Weave Useful Novelties to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, lAgdress, and the Name of book- e . » Name Street Address pies and sweet P69- Oity Province onieffs Realm»- Social and Personal --- FdshionswLiterolfarhe Powers-Carmichael lire above pretty wedding group, aria. 1939 4 reading from left to right, are Miss Kathleen O'Brien, Bridesmaid, the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carmichael, formerly Miss Mary Powers, and their groomsman Mr. Frank Gallant. The marriage took place in Charlottetown on August 19, 1939. And I MAKE SOME cause your: OWN “It is a. teous thingto be Enlisted no cause at all." Then make some cause your own Ami, if you must, pretend, Persuade yourself, defend With heart and mind and bone Whatever flag you choose From out of the world's wide scope; Give it. your faith, ur hope; Bleed for it, die-but ilse Yourself to some avail; Enlist your will and strength Unto whatever length. And even if you fail, You will not f-air an iii As if you are content And dull, and idolent And never cared at all. —8ara Henderson Hay. MACHINES SAVE MONEY IN CARVING FURNITURE Machine carving of furniture al- though it lacks the individuality of hand carving, is much less ex- pensive. since it is done by mul- tipie carvers. The designs are not as cleanly or as sharply cut as by means of hand carving, but if the furniture is gone over by hand after machining, it gives an ex- cellent appearance at. a fraction of the cost of hand carving. BOIIFNG FOIVI. TASTER LIKE ROASTING CHICKEN To make a boiling fowl taste like a roasting chicken, cook as follows: Make a stuffing in the usual way. but use chopped bacon and a little dripping instead of suet. Mix with breadcrumbs. chop- pad parsley. a pinch of herbs. the liver of the fowl chopped, a little chopped onion, pepper and salt. and bind with milk or beaten egg. Stuff the bird in the usual way. then wrap it. in a well-greased paper and put in a steamer. Let it steam for three hollrs, when it should be The Housewife Activities | manufacture of the best tender. Then put it in a roasting- Her ». h‘ Q o ‘\ tin and sprinkle with pepper and salt. Cover it all over with a good quantity of dripping, dredge with flour, and put in a hot oven until it is nicely browned. Bests it well while "crowning. Perhaps one oi’ these is just what you need. Anyhow, here are a fow of the new gadgets manu- facturers have brought out for con- venience. A new electrical unit combines a modern lamp of the reflector type with a five-tube midget radio. The radio speaker is placed under the reflector bowl. Both units are operated by one cord. INTELLIGENCE IN ANIMALS Dr. W. Reid Blair. director of the New York Zoological Park, holds that the ten most intelligent ani- mals in terms of original thought. memory, reasoning power. and capacity for training are: (1) The chimpanzee; (2) the orang-utan; (3) the elephant; (i) the gorilla: (5) the domestic dog: (6) the beaver; (7) the domestic horse; (l!) the sea lion: (9) the bear; (l0) the domestic cat. Life plants. or bryophyllum. not onlv set seeds, but also grow tiny new nlantlets all over their leaves and stems. OF FURNITURE Good glues are unseen values in good furniture. Some are almost indestructible and impervious to moisture and these are used in the furniture. Attractive cigarette holders. equally suitable in living room 0i dining room, have been fashioned on the lines of a wine-cooler. a garden bask-st and an umbrella. The basket may a'so be used for small flowers or for after-dinner mints and nuts. New Fall Fashions And Winter Styles Be smart in more way than one and make yourself these two new as-thc-news blouses. One has a pert pepfum with a nineteenth century air~and a twentieth cen- tury flair-about it. The other fits snugly over your hips, and may be worn either inside or outside your skirt. Both have the soft diirring. so becorr'ng, so sophisticated and so feminine. that has taken the fashion world by storm. Wear them over street length skirts rm- afternoon, fioor length skirts for semi-formal evenings. style No. 2963 is designed for sizes 12, i4, l6. 38, 38 and 40 Size 15 requires l 3-8 yards/of 30-inch Ihubflflfll for short-sleeved blouse: 1 i! yards 39-inch material for one‘ with collar. send fifteen (its) (coin is pre- feredl for pattern. write plainly vour Name. Address and style number Bc all-TO to state the sills vou wish. Style No. $68 Bias . Name Street Address City rl-ogiggé l- hilly G7