w...

“realms-anaemia

all!!! 31 t0 APRIL 30 (A1165) rQbllfilllt elders. Avoid quarrels ind unnecessary expendituru. Bowen. sound investments for luttlre returns can be planned, and. It some instances begun. Vilira-l lionl -favor business rather than, personal interests.

‘ 4913.11. 21 u) MAY 2o tram-us» PAlthough today l5 on the friendly tide. diplomacy and foresight w.ll, be essential. 'I‘alre a broad view- int. Investigate uncertain prop- itlons. Keep ambition high.

' MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Geminii-L may is adapted to your imagina-

YOIIII , ‘ ‘ IIIOIVIIIIIAI. IIOBOSOOPE (Uflltilifllfifllhsilnlfingclégreefinynllloa) t. he

Leek In the eeatlea your birthday comes in. andJfInd ‘what your outlook h. according to u“ it";

prove and zoadjust methods and devices.

outmoded

OOPOBEIB. 24 to NOVEMBEl-‘t 28 ($011110) — Money matters, con- ferences to bring about agreement and better conditions, buying, handling commodities in demand, chemistry and politics are top- ranking with today's friendly stars. Some of your innate shrewdness will help. _

NOVEMBER 23 to DEGENIBER. 22 (Sagittarius) _ No misgivings n1‘ doubt! Today should be one of accomplishment for you. D:n't spoil it by restlessness. Gain pm. sible through superiors and dist- ant sources.

a d versatility. If you will.-

lvoid tension and beng sver-quic . you can accomplish In a big way. Heart affairs rate at-

tention.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancsri-i llmotionalism can s-poil this good‘. lay. Your industriousness and,‘ tlislness acumen. if rilzhtlv i'sed,l vii! put you in the credit co!umu.l it lea=t you should be able to ltrengthen finances and other prac-. ical matters for the future

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leol-l lubdue sensitfveness, stubbornness .nd other hindering agent you E0051??? in yourself. Your attitude a a i mendovs factor for or] gainst 1940's achievement. Get off, o a gocd start t-h‘s first week. |

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 2'1 Virgoi -- Generous vibrations for omantlc, domestic. professional nd general business interests. Be our true logical, dlscrinnating self. sk favors if you wish.

SEPTEMBER 24 to- OCTOBER 23 Libra) - Today sho d be amen-

ble for you Librans, peclally you after Oct. 7. Im rt'a!!ty and pplidaltion, two gifts esSed by

le well-developed Libran. will krep cu in the running. Work to im-l

DECEMBER 28 to JANUARY II (Capricorn) _ Your natural tenac- ity and ab'l!ty to follow cne en- deavor through to compietion des- plle interference can make this a successful day. Whether doing menial work or holding an import- ant position. your abilities are needed.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Your occupation and other important obligations should come before social and hobby in- terests. You born after Feb. 6 are particularly favored by ray-s friendly to affairs of the heart Put your magnetism into action.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 2') (Pisces) - Arouse your powers of concentration. Be cautious in mon- ey matters, Possibility of unusual gain through these agents. Bus- iness prospects in geeneral improvement. Be encouraged.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will be reflective, doggedly determ-

ined, the proud possrsor of a fine ‘

intellect. Tleach it early in life to

avbld overzealousness — in this it .oan become an extremist, wran- nical, if not corrected. Talent

especially for law. poltics, a man- agerial position or scence.

may‘ rofieurr

HHAHHHHPJHV THE COOK'S CORNER g

:‘. BAKED CARAMEL PUDDING

- cup granulated sugar cup cold water

cup boiling water -2 milk

up stale breadcrumbs egg yolks

4 tbsp. sugar

I 4 1-4 1-2 1 I I c 2

salt 1-2 tsp. vanilla

Place the 1-4 cup sugar and the cold water in a saucepan. Stir till the sugar is dissolved and bring

is smooth.

the egg yolks and add the 4 tbsp. of sugar to them and mix. Add a few grains salt and the vanilla. Add this egg mixture to the bread- crumb mixture. Mix. Pour into a greased casserole and place in a pan of water in a 350 deg. F. oven

DESIGN ‘N0. X 127

fiend knitted bed socks and knee armers are welcome additions to ie ward of young and old gen the temperature is below zero.

8rd is a knitted scarf for the man. atiern N0. X 12'! contains list of laterials needed, illustration and nnplete instructions for makng

ie fbed socks. knee warmers and 2r. ' he order this pattern. send

cents in coin or stamps to eedlework Bureau, Charlottetown iuardian. r

o Charlottetown Guardian eedlework Department

eign No. X 12'!

Infl- --- -——¢—CCD— ddress- — — — - — — — --—- la

i“ .

til! set Approx. 1 hour.

Now spread either cltron, mar- row or other preserves over the |pudding. Top with the following meringue:

2 egg whites

3 tbs/p. light brown sugar

1-4 tsp. bnlrng p Iwder

few grains salt

1-4 tsp vanilla

Beat iie egg whites with the salt till they hold a pcak. Mix the ‘sugar and the baking powder to- igether and arid lo the becrn 61g white lzraduhlfy, brains: all the time. When blended add the van- illa and pi!" on .011 of the pudding Bake in a 325 d"g F. ov'n til! the meringue is baked through and

brcwn~ahout 15 minutes. Serve with top milk or cream. Serves 4.

One of efghl British women selected to fly light training planes

from [eateries to military elrdromes, thus rel eving men pilots for

combat duty. Mn. Winifred Cro * with her 12-year-old eon, John,

alley in pictured at plane control:

show question-and in the same insta

' get up again 1 shoot-a you deadl

‘PRISONER

IN

MAJORCA

By BENTLEY B-IDGI Copyright

l l l i l

UNDER THE GUN LAW

Cullen, still talking volubly to 11.8 captors, joined them. with Charlie and Geollrey. ‘lhey were herded into the stern, the mall with the automatic crouched above them on tlle cabin root, keeplng them cov- ered; three men stayed on the” yacht, the oJler two climbed into the launch, one took the wheel, and the launch pushed ofl. _

In less than three lrunutes they were under way, leaping over the chubby water out to sea. The dim light from a bull's eye iantren sus- pended over the cabin root into the cockp.t gleamed on their anxious faces. -

"Where on earth are we going new?" said Roger‘.

'l.le mall ull .lie cabin roof, hang- ing oll to keep nlmseli steady. set- “Gil hlnlsell info a more COIIIAUFlB-le posltlon, resting one hand witch ameu rm; automatic into me cock- pil more easily.

"Where lllu you taklng us?" Rog- er shoineo, above the noise of the wind f.li(i the racket oi the englne. Tneir cuptor elrher cud not hear, or would not reply.

“Perhaps were going to be taken out farther for burial at sea." Ueof- freyNcrieo in Roger's ear.

" here are we going?" Roger shouted again. through nls capped hands; and he stepped towards tl.e face hovering above the cabin rool, silrster in its mask in the dun llghl. o! the swaying lantern.

The autalnntic came up threaten- ingly. Rwer ignored it. his pretence of wanting t0 make himself laeard

linens Rlm/ocial and Personal/Fashions/Literdturce

II

‘Dorothy Dix’s Letter Box

Princess Mario ' Visits America

Traits in Boys That Girls Should Watch for: The Handsome One, the Great Lover‘, the Lout, the Egotist, the Fresh Guy, the Patronizer — Any One of Them Makes a Poor Husband

Dear Miss Dix-We were much interested in your classification o! the different types of girls and their matrimonial ratings. Now plea.e give us the different types‘ of boys and their ratinfls.

A GROUP OF GIRLS.

Answer:

Well, to be in with there is Handsome, with soulful eyes an wavy hair. which may have been the gift of God or merely acquired at the beaut shop. He is dangerous only to very young lrls an middleaged women who fall for him ke ripe wheat before the scythe. The ln-between women are immune to him because he seldom has an idea under his curls and ls generally sickeningiy vain.

He is a bad matrimonial risk because he Will spend his time posing around before IIJiITOIs instead of working. He will monopolize all of the famlly5 clothes budget and let his wife go dowdy. I-is wife will pass her days fighting ofl other women and she will have to go through life listening to pteople say behind he!‘ back: "What on earth do you suppose made that andiome man marry that frumpy little woman?" _

There is the lad who is the Great Lover. He believes himself irrc-l Princess Marla ‘IIobenloe-Wal- sistible to women and that he has a faultless sentimental technique. So deny"; 0g Hungary, who" n. five minutes after ou have met him he goes into his act. l-Ie will ask “m unsuccessful lawn,“ against you, in a voice surc arged with wonder and pathos. where you have been “m! Rothermere attracted w“,

all this time that he has never met you before. Then he will mention

your different features in laudatcry terms and wind up by assuring you attention. arrives in New York that, though this may seem to you sudden. he is deathlessly in love with aboard S. S. Veendam. The you because he realizes that in you he has found his ideal that he has prim", “m1 m, Brmsh pub- ‘m! sought" llsher on grounds that, he failed

Matrimonially, the Great Lover rates along with the cat-and-dofl t” mm“ wnmw" cnflglng h" s) t .t tFun for a brief whirl, if you can afford to lose what you out in. l l“ “m” h" his PAP"- u no

be considered for a permanentlnvestment. For the man who, . fancies hmself as a lovemaker will never confine his talents to home

brought hm within a foot or two of the cabin roof.

I-Ie spoke again. asking the some i1 shot, out hi. hand and snatched at the handkerchief over the man's ace. . . . I , The report o! the automatic burst deafenlngly on their ears-_ ‘

But Roger had ducked unharmed into the shelter of the cockpit. The face of their captor, yellowish, with heavy black brows and a small moustache, gazed at them wrath- fully above the smoking barrel of his autom .

A cry burst from Geoffrey in in- stant recognition:

“Rubero!"

And Kitty exclaimed, too, some- thing Roger didn't catch, as the wlnd tore it from her lips.

The dlscomfiied pirate dragged the useless kerchlef from where it hung round his neck, and flung it from him.

“Seet down, there!" he shouted at Roger, and told them, swallowing his anger with an effort: "If you

next time!"

Roger sat. ‘They all sat, crouched‘ on the seat, of the cockpit, ears still] ringing with the report of the gun. Their ca-ptor evidently meant busi- nes'.. even if his aim had been poor.

CHAPTER Vll MAROONED

Eight. perhaps len minutes later, the launch began to lose speed. A!

to the boll, and coll t!!! a light rich Gfivffrey. who was sittinE fleXt t0 caramel shade is reached. Then add mm the boiling water. stil- t!!! the syrup 1 the

dank, humped shape had appeared ahead of tliem. outlined agallst the stars; as Roger peered over the side he could make out a faint pale line across the bows of the launch . . . He felt a sudden relief.

"We're running ashore!” he toid

Away in the distance still astern, Mam-ea! light, grown considen‘ lflbly Smflllel‘. was still watching

Combine the milk and the bread- them with "5 Biefldy red e B. crumbs and add the syrup to them. when it has cooled slightly. Beat!

y Dropping to hall speed the launch veered l0 the ieit and I light on the bows lighted a pain

lahead over the tumbled black water;

a minute or two later there was a scraping noise. and the launch float- | cu longslde the sagging posts of a. wooden jetty. Little remained of Ls upper parts-but. on to the few

dank, Lncre wele rtoger, Kitty, and‘ china and glass and drew DlCtUTB-S W _ ing for her to bring her brlgands into your

Geoffrey, with Cullen and Charlie,

climbed out of the launch ulged- by

the man wltli the gun. ‘ “Pronto?” he crlec

Roger helped K.ti.y up beside him,‘ wrecked if their little Johrnv and Sally did it. ness that makes mothers-let their children grow up without to resrvect furniture and to handle delicate objects with care. l as mothers su pect it. they are judged bv their childreniq manners-which ‘ ls something for mothers to bear in mind. DORUPHY IX.

on the jetty. ,

The olners scrambled up as bcst; they coulu ll'Olll the rocking launch; a steady wlnci was blowlng. ‘lhe; pa.ch o! llgnt in the coollplt of 7.116} launch served only to show them a- ready aimed rule holding them helpless there on the trembling Jetty which lurcheo to every slalp oi the sea. . . .

Another instant and the launch crew had cast oil; Wll-ll a burst of hugging lt diew away. tile mun rllth the riile dropped it, took do“ n ole lantern on the cab.n roo! and l wtn ulslled it. All llgllts out, ll.e ‘ aunc turner! iail aclifi llcaucd lor ca, and a lnonlcni, later its tvlliic painted shape was lost in the

of the engine ca-ml more faln and the wind, carry- ing it away. drowned it altogether in the hubbub of the water round the jetty . . .

Cullen was the first to speak. “trots that! And what comes

y didn't say a word; Roger felt blindly for a cigarette.

“The whole thing is a hoax." Geoffrey said excitedly. ‘That chap with the gun was the man I met in Paris who was introduced to me as

lilgllgt . .. e wig l I

Ca. in Rubero!" tty forced herself to say: “I recognized him too He's a man

named Fumes! who got into con- versation with I-‘ather in_ the hotel we were sta in at Ln Pars in April. They talke a ut yachting. I was there, And then a. man came up to out suite later and said he was the hole! detective and warned Father not to have anything to do with Farnes! because he was a bad character. We didn't see Farnesi again after that."

"I suppose your Father told him all about the Glorious Kate?” Roger spoke coolly enough. but inside he was desperrtc.

Farnesi about the yacht "Qute! And probably Barnes! glanned the whole thing then. The usines; about the prisoner was en- gineered so as to get the acht down here. Very likely it isnt the first which has been decoyed to the Ba!- earlc: and stolen under the cover of

the Spanish war!"

Kltly 5’li.l nothi He could imagine what it cost er to realize that her castle ln Spain was really a den of th eves. This was the end of her heroic mission ln aid oi i

work. I-Ie will always be hunting up a new audience before whom to dis-l l

play his gifts.

whose whole interest in life is him-' ML “d M, _ St , 1 A k1 d self, whose sole topic of conversat on is how mold-looking and smarltr alrigl were a? “Homgi- one lffiffdayfevfifk wonderful he is and howhlnuch everybody ladm e5 1mm Every gr l1 , mg Decemb“ 23m m me mngswn meets is trying to marry 1m. Evelv em!) Over 1a on l1 knees 0t er 11%. Male CllOll‘ (under ule direction cf him a marvelous Job at a fabulous salary. And the only reasonufigsisnd’ Mme Everett Holman ‘heir wives President of the United States is’, because he doent care for p0 be‘! and fiends’ An evening 1on8 to be start: dirt.‘assistsnielrriiniiiats:“arsenal” 0...‘: chambers we emote by an in

. - n . among the martyrs are the wives who have had to lsten to their wlnd- M: fiavgsflilfiud m m5 réndermg bag husbands talk about themselves ior ihzrty or forty yea-Ts at a stretch. oflgagryfimudeliflselefipons was 223 »"_'“i‘_ ‘my 0 flfliv F1158 . and we ......";‘"J& bilabial i€‘.%£°'$i‘€§§§.“°°‘il2"zlfifli it“: 823i; ma; yard be, new {wi- " ‘ . ' l ‘. 1 w . . a

witty when he an)“ ""10 and insulting illillgs to girls. H‘: criticizes thein l Nflsm,‘ (mo; eflfiannullffca alndmgfi to their laccs and tells tllcln what he thinks of their clothes and their youngefl; harmonica soloist, Mr. Roy

There is the Egotfst, the cha

,th!ng to do!"

"Yes. I remember - [he did fell .

half-GUS and that they look like heck in their new

hats. He stands girls

up on engagements and get.» a kick out of knowing that ihcv are spend- ing the evening at home all dolled up waiting in vain for him.

The Lout makes the kind of husband who. in the lower brackets.

beats his wife and kicks her around and. in the higher brackets. says hostess nxisted things to her that stab her to the heart, and make hel- wonder why she lis and Mrs, Wilbur W111i; and

was fool enough ever to invest a single nickel in him.

There is the Fresh Guy who ihinlsihat every girl silouud pay for a 5-cent soft. drink with $5 worth oi petting. Ana there rs the llghtwad _ who calls at a girl's house and rides in her car and goes to places where , Kirgon on me 131mm M; Chalmers

she buys the tickets, but who never spends a

cent on her. And there

is the Patronizer who looks down on all women and derides their in-

telligence. bad bargain at that.

And there is tile nice clean, ,l'node_t, manly youth who treats a girl

h ld t the‘ b y to treat hi ster. v _ as e wouiiefigna gilt-ledggz investment grid he will pay big dlwdends in

money.

He is the man for your

happiness to the woman who‘ marries him _ Children's Behavior in the Home

Dear Dorothy Dix-About, six months ago small children moved into our neighborhood. my husband and I have seen a great deal of come between us on account of her children. and try w keep it as nice as possible. but when over they simply wreck everything in the house.

she thinks I am a crank about such mat-

mother to restrain them. bu

a young woman with lIWO she is very charming and her. but now trouble 111.5 I have beautiful furniture these youngsters come

I have asked their

ters because I have no children of my own. When I told her that I dent wan: her to bring the children over any more she quit speakng to us.

This hurts me terr bly and it mu t hurt her, too. as

slle has no othrr

friends. Other people have dropped her for the same lfiléson that I have.

ART-SICK.

AIISWETI

Many of us have had to choose between a cherished friend and her

hoodlum children and our household goods.

And it is no reflection on

our taste and judgment that most of us choose our furniture and let the

friend g0 by.

Because any woman who in a civilized country brings up the seartn- her children to be savages, without any regard for the right, and proper-

tv of others, is lackng in all sense of _il!'.ll’.‘€. in all consideraton for the

feelings and comfort of others. of a lasting friendship.

o! every quality that goes, to the making

No matter how delightful iTnd charming a woman may be individ-

ually. if she lets her children point covers you spent year

You naturally are not will house. You can't afford it.

lay circus wth the chairs who e neede- fl mfllfhil: if she lets lh€m smash v0"

1th a pin on vour mahogany tables.

Yet mothers seem to think that vou won't mind having your place

He was sorry for her, but he had no time to waste in pity for her or for himself. He had betrayed Small- ‘oridges tru t. He had losi the yacht,

‘and he had to get it back somehow.

“Maybe we should iry to get ashore,“ said Cullen abrugtly.

Roger wondered what e thought of it all.

With Cullen in the lead they be- gan to pick their way gingerly along the rotihg plinkg of the jetty to- wards the shore.

"There aini. an llgllls on the shore,’ the boy C arlle ventured l0 remark.

ROGER FEELS DUPED

It was too dlsmally obvious. N0- body said anything. “This is a fine

"The dirty thieves! 'Ihere's nothing to be done, but for you and all of us Miss Kitty, to get to the nearet British consul! That's what I'm thlnkin’. And the Lord knows what he'll be able to do either!"

“There is no British consul here," Fjlty told him.

"No British consul!" said Cullen, staggered; and could make no fur- ther suggestions.

"Fhcres always the Guardla Civ- lle." said Geoffrey.

“Whatever authority there mag‘? in Manreal,’ Roger put in. “ e first step is to get there and report the loss of the yacht!"