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S-Iitvlr cugagcmcht Just officially an- Heirrss to the throne of Hollau‘

nouncrd, Princess Juliana. of-Prlncess Juliana is 2'7 years old. 'I<Ioli:mtl and hrr fiance, Prince I Prince Bcrnlvd. scion of an al1cient smart! Zu.‘ Lippc-Bicst-crfeld, srman noble-house is employed

- ve the royal palace at Tho upgue _b.v a German dye cement-lon-

FTHE

cnARbqrreTowN GUARDIAN

SEPTEMBER 21, 1936

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Principals in Toronto Wedding

-'-—---T3ie w‘ -.., Bu”,

1m ,“~p “in, sounds (mace,

- w “hust- tutirrlzuzt- nn Siittirtlnv, Auuusl '31). at the Church of the Redeemer. 'l‘u1tit\iu, u .\\ 4n t-rt-ni of inl:-rt-~t in mush-til circles. The lmdc was f0!‘- mrriv .\I~\\ H“ ‘MW ~ht- is the tiuuzhter ul Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Coles, nut-git . Jlltl m» um.» is m» sun of \lrs. A. u. Grace and the lute Rev. A- ll. (lzzutn n:1»~.l.m.|| \ ti‘ \il.tli.lh:ttl, lmliu. Rev. Mr. Good oilieiuted, and mm tltt- 111m llulli‘ lIuntlirs ut-rv present. The bride wore a smart navy

uilh 1.2m- hinusr, navy felt hut and p. vorsuile of Talisman < ..t-.. intuit, um Aunt-s Nalm Brown had chosen bluc new! ht i, lihn- felt hut, and a corsage of Butterfly roses_ Dr. nttuu :1. was hi.. bruthetrs groomsmun. A small reception

,l i{"\.\l lot-k Hotel. After a, motor trip to the 518198, DI’- - ,;i!4i lli\ m ilie will livi- in Toronto. Dr. Colt-s is a native of Milton, ;_ living‘ 1t will m‘ thr- late Mr. and Mrs. (‘hnrles Cﬂles 11nd i115 B t lrt-lt- m‘ ix-izttives and friends in this Province.

MYSTERY House

1i- By KATHLEEN NORRIS

“Oh, tell me about her. Who's

sire?"

"She's ﬂora. Mockbeeg-daughtm l-(“xy-til" the companion Mrs. Prendergast l Sh“ “d had. Aunt Minutes always talking m“: m" . about Trudy. She and Trudy trav- eled tcgclhcr and kind of took cure

~ .. k of Jealousy BIDS

‘n! llt l‘: 1* n11»!

Wflﬂ

‘lug "ma" "I w“ of each other. I think she sent for ‘ I w“ ‘wwmtwn m-Flom when her mother died, or :1 ! iifdﬁi‘, lie was !»ilO‘o1s0 Flora was he‘, __,. 3 l ‘k H m‘ and m” "How 1on1: ago did this Mrs. ' l; l‘ Dwml ma‘ Mockbee die?" ,_ v t “Lia-St summer, I guess. Not long awful’ “y'!rHC'“-c‘lil_£!(‘l, anyway. That was before I ‘he;- cnil Lynn?‘

knew any of them. I only met Rand on thc st/cmner n few months i150. and he told me he was coming here to see them."

"Then Miss Nora's known him only a few months, too?"

"Since he came hcrc—that was August. Rnnd was in China for ten _venrs;di<l you know that? He worked in oriental medicines. He tried some out on Flora a few weeks ago; she had a. headache or something. and he riept. fourteen hours!"

"She likes him, “Page said.

ll w: Wilt‘ frltnt! of‘ her Aunt 1o. Hts nice tital? Just t‘ o. y OIlC-Illili s t0 kilo" u. course site

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sue doesn't"

"Likes him!" Bob's ccho was fscornful. "She'd let him cut her i heart out."

“But~but' how unfortunate,”

ijPnuc observed. “Surely he doesn't- lhc can't like her!"

"Oh, well." Babs yavimed. "Flora seems to be the kind that likes tobe hopclcrsly in love."

“I {col sorry for her.’ the other

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CASSEROLE 0F FISH. Butter an oven-proof dish and

spread over the bottom a thick layer of chopped onion. Cut the fish (any kind) into fillets, or into section; one inch thick and about four inches square. Dip into well-t seasoned flour and place above the onion. Sprinkle with chopped parsley, and add a layer of tomato! (skinned and sliced). Now repeat,’ the layer of onion, fish and tomato, ‘ and finally add a crust of grated, cheese mixed with. breadcrumbs As each layer is placed, put here t and there little dubs of butter be- fore adding the next. Bake slowly‘ for about an hour and serve with a 1 white parsley sauce. l

girl said generously.

“ I feel sorry for him," Babs amended it. “It's not his fault." There was a slight stir in the gloom of the room that lay outside the little D0015 of light made by the two hooded bed-lamps. Page start-i ed up with a. gasp of terror. Babs ejaculated, "Miss Hora." as the apparition came forward from the shadows.

Flora, lean, sallow and freckled of count/chance, dressed in a dark much-colored wrapper and with her oily graying hair in two tails of braid, was standing in the room regarding them seriously. There was an odd compound of pride, reproach, dignity, hurt, in her ex- pression and in her voice.

“I'm sorry you girls find me so mnusing." she said evenly. “Perhaps 1f your lives had the—the sorrows and difficulties of mine, you mightxft think me such a-such I subject for your—your remarks. I've always been the shabbiet and poorest-the girl they made fun of, everywhere. I just wanted to remind you, "she added,’ that this 1s Thursday night, and Mrs. Pren- dergast may hear you."

She vanished, and for a. long two minutes there was a. stricken silence between the girls. Then ‘Page asked cautiously, "How'd she get 1n here?"

"on. she creeps‘ about in those felt slippers!”

“Good heavens, what a. place!’ Page murmured. Then she added, “Why should Mrs. Prendergust hear us more on Thursday night than! any other night?"

“It's the spook night," Bubs whispered back. “She talks to her husband's ghost, or control, or whatever she calls it, on Thursday nights! She has a special room for it, with blue lights and a phonograph. It's right near here, I guess. She only does it Thur my nights now, but she used to do oftener-only Rand made her stop. Honest!’ And with s. little chuckle of mlschievious amusement Ba-bs snapp- ed off her light.

But Page lay awake listening to the dying racket of the storm and the lessening onslaughts of the dying racket of the storm and the lessen- ing onslaught of the wind on the roof. and after awile could hear the steady urge of the sea. and the crash of breakers. There were strange creakings and snappings all around her in the wooden building. The first panic terrors, the wild hammering of her heart, died away with the storm. But sleep would not come.

It was five o'clock, and the first exploratory shafts of cold winter

dawn were in the room when she gogout of bedand went to a

l-IELD BACKAIY

Don't: b_a disheartened. Obtain real relief from pimples, nw- nesu, rashes, burning and itch- in o! eczema and other |kin out rail of eltzrnul origin. Cutieun‘; caper-cram! emollient: Ind medicinal broom u sooth mote balm. i cmumn u. Solo nnl! ilk. Oint-

ment 260-16 Ilrllltllh evcywhuq. 1

l ms COOK'S ' . I Diaﬂm” Dlx I Oftﬂl

Puppy Love May Seem Real, But as Boys and Girls Grow Older They Realize That Each Must Have Certain Attributes That

’ Are Essential to Happiness How often can you fall in love? Not school boy and girl 011191108, not

passing fancies, not temporary infatuations, but real, seuulne. him-in- the bottle love, or what have you? ~

_____._.

Many pggple “i; mu question not only of other: but also of their own hearts, 1nd when they ﬁnd that they are begin-nix w run a. temperature for the second or third time ‘ over some member of the OPPOBHB 56X "115 thrill at he sound- of a footstep- they are 1w as surprised as if they had caught the mm- leg o,» the whooping cough azﬂin- They B-N pitiubly uncertain as to Whether $11911‘ 53'1"?‘ toms indicate that they hove been striokeﬂ down with a. fatal attack, or are merely the victim, o; a slight indisposltlon from which they will recover in a. day or two 811d 101' which they will be none the worse.

_____.._

Naturally when we speculate about how oft/en One 0M1 I811 in 1°" We have to consider the type of love under discussion and also the temperi- ment of the individual. Undoubtedly there are men and Wflmen Wh° give all that they have of romance and affection to their first IOVBQ 8nd thereafter have nothing left to give any one. They are sentimental bunk- rupts. But it is equally true that there are millions of other men and women who can fall in love as often as the occasion requires and who, l! the lips they love are not available, are just as happy kissing other lips that are near. Tlhelr hearts are transient hotels in which different guests continually come and go, and for whom there is always WELCOME on the doormat.

As for love, there is the grand passion and there is puppy love. When you have either one you think you will never get over it. Undoubtodly those who experience the grand passion never love but once. If they marry the object of their affection, they are faithful unto death. If- through misadventure or through death they lose their beloveds, they never cease to mourn them. If through sheer loneliness they try to re- capture their vanished dream, they ﬁncl that it, cannot be done. The)‘ have broken their alabaster box and spilled its incense at another’; feet,

and they have nothing but pale liking t0 offer a. new love.

No love is so violent while it lasts as puppy love. None are so sure that their love is eternal and. will outlast time and eternity as -- lescents,

v 1 /

Bob,Grace says s_he’s decided we are deodjtqht about

our enthusuasm for MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE.

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None are so sure that the particular boy and girl who have m- ‘ 11v caught their fancies are the only ones and that there will never be Im- other. Yet with even fair luck most boys and girls do escape marrying their ﬁrst, or even their second or third or fourth loves and to thank God for it,

As a matter of fact, andit is a fortunate thing for us that it is true, great lovers are as rare as great opera. singers. Most of us are no more capable of experiencing the grand passion than we are of singing like Caruso. The best that we can do is to pipe along a triﬂe of! key and to make our Tittle loves comedies and novefties instead of tragedies,

Thus it becomes possible for us to love many times and eaoh time‘ sincerely, and there are many reasons for this. One is that we love dir- ferent people for different reasons. When we are young, for instance, we are ensnared by beauty und guyety. A boy fails in love with a girl be- cause she has a. pretty face, or golden hair, or blue eyes. A girl falls in love with a. boy because he is tall, dark, handsome and romantic-looking. Boys and girls are sure they are meant for each other because their steps match in the dance. Rarely, if ever, do young people fall in love because of each others intelligence or characters,

But led these ﬁrst loves come to grief and the boy and girl part and become older. When they fall in love again it 13 with an gnupgly r113“- ent set of characteristics. Then what uttracta them is what is under the women's golden locks, what's behind tho boy's keen 11119. 1t 1; mg comradeship, the liking to do the same things, having the game gum, the ability to keep each other entertained and amused that makes them fall in love with each other.

Another reason why we can fall in 10v; mom mm on“ 1g began“ w‘ change ourselves. As we grow and develop and learn from experience our tastes alter so that those who once appealed to us appeal m use no longer. But we know what we want, and when we 11mg 1g we Se; 0m- hearts upon it 1th a. fervor that no boy or girl can feel. And that i5 whut so often makes a man's and woman's last love the best love of all.

DOROTHY DIX.

window. The edge of the cliff was Mystery Home, m4 pa," 519m on only two hundred feet away. and unhearing. When she awakened, she had an unobstructed view of rested and unafraid, Babs was gone, the Pacific. troubled and shadowy sunshine was flooding in the win- 111 the 001d zrav light Mystery dowa, uic little clock on the desk 11°11“ “W! at the HP of a head- marked ton, and Miss Flora, 100mg .141.I1il.- Q11 8-1.1 Qldﬂ the. 811cm ran out norm,“ and fﬂgndly m a “H; blue in jagged lines of rock, and even dim and sputtered ginghgm {pron in ﬂhe early gloom Page could see w" pugung max-mom! m“, . “m; the lines of split surf breaking in 935g on me “hm the sharp teeth of the stonw. (To be Continued.)

llbr awhile she watched it, fec- camud. ma. Ohayne’: boarding- houa, seemed incredibly dull and wmmonfvlace and far away; she had been thinking feverishly all 1118111. long of returning to it.

"Mﬂllbe I won't!" she said half aloud, mid with a heavenly sleepin. 11°95 "Don her at last. 61m went b"!!! W lump into warm blankets, and fell deep into sleep. The nun rose and giittored on the ocean, doors summed and voices echoed in

Vcryllmd;

‘Pr! bwlﬂﬂl the dotheapiru and olothesline in a papa: shopping bag. “mm homing out the clothes the bl! can be clung over the arm and the ulvtheevim m right at hand. l" lliurt up omvenioxit when tok; i116 down the clothes, u the pins an automatically put away u Qmh niece is taken down.

AMomingSmile

A mun, nearily eighty, walked twenty miles from his home to an

‘The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTTVITYES

adjoining town. when he reached his destination he was greeted with! come astonimment by an aoquaint-

"What time is it? Time to do well, Time to live better

anoe. “You wallted all the way?" ex- Give ‘up that sludge. claimed the acquaintance. "How Answer that letter;

Speak the kind word to sweeten a sorrow,

did you get/along?” "Oh, first rate, the old man re~ piled. "That is, I did til! I came Do that kind deed You would leave to that sign out there, ‘Slow Down till tomorrow." to Twenty-five Miles Per Hour.’ "r That kept me back some."

steps Saved

If articles that are used together me kept together much extra walk-

ing will be saved the housewife. i All cleaning things should be in

Mother-Bonny, step over and see how old Mrs. Harris is this morning.

Sonmy (coming hunky-Seventy- three years, 6 months and 2 days, muvver. she says.

ENGLISH EVERY DAY CAKE.

Three cups flour, 1-1-2 cups brown sugar, 1 package seedless raisins. 1-4 pound mixed peel, 1-2 cup hutterz egg-a, beaten and added to a large cup of sour milk. l teaspoon soda.

Rub butter into flour, with which‘ is sifted the soda. Add the other in- gredients and bake i-llz hours in a slow oven. Nuts or candied cherries may be added if desired.

This darling little dress for tiny tots combine rose and wine in a pcrcalc print. The trim repeats the Wino in plain pique. The

5 Tlll From the Laundress

smoothness and glossixicss can be obtained when ironing stamped Pieces by stirring the starch “vlth a paraffin candle three or {our times while boiling and just ready to remove.

"SURE I'M GOING"

You can make engagements for any time when you_know about Paradol and carry it in your hand bn . It relieves hlgadaches and other

n: more , '

m. um circle? is cgtiudmww I

DI-(ZIMIII PIRLDQL

Autumn Fashions

For Chic Dressers

the same place, the bread box and board in close proximity, the ten. strainer and pot close to each oth- er. Try this out and sec for your- self. A Clear Drain

One housewife keeps a solution of washing soda. in a. bottle and af- ter the sink is cleaned for ‘the his!“ she pours a. little of this solution down the drain. Needless to say she has never had a. plumbers bill for the kitchen sink.

color scheme is very new and indl vldual.

There's a. nice full swing to t-hl dress hem which is well above tlu knees. It allows plenty of freedom

for romping about. The Freud pantees match the dress. They l“

the cut up alt the side type, so neat and wearable for small people.

The pantees pattern may R150 b‘ used for white butisto or crepe d‘ chine panteeu to wear with ho "beat" frocks.

See for yourself how quickly ll“ one-piece dress and cuvciuff“ part-toes can be made.

Style No. 1834 is designed 101 sizes 2, 4 and 8 years. sud 4 re’ quires 2% yards of 36-inch mater-

ial with ‘M; yard of 36-inch c011- trasting for dress and punter. Price of PATTERN 15 cents

stamps Ol‘ coin (coin u prefer?” Wrap coin carefully.

_, JUST KIDSMH

mime.

ozrrrcubr ' FINANCIAL Bmmrs ow- mm

FAMILY, _,