__-._._»-t niwmmnhrn

. .__ ....-<-_-.._..~_. ~...__-..-

i?“

Pirates In Fa “Qiiers \Vhere

""F"‘f""f=a .1 ‘I; or: --I'5

for

ly e xpc rit-nced operators.

HAll-l [lRESSINC n. i n

PH

True ii is that "wherever we

rnav roaiii’ our thoughts .irc happy ivlicn the; fiirii to home. and home

Ls n fllPtlrfilll place indeed when;

loving flnqzws fnsllidti stich quaint and re~tfixl wall flciflfllilfll"; Th this low-iv r-i-os stitch samirev. Ust‘ ‘rlarik thread for ii sfhuiictle or

rm rnniiiir-tt- flll'Z(‘l‘ll and

SPECI A I.

Sfilsntl. on all PI-ZRAIANENTS

,. GIVE BEAUTY v, THIS “l " ciiaisriias

. A RE.-\i.l.'1' PERSONAL GIFT E Her hair styled by our thorough- I -l1‘il<"l' (QXRDS SUPPLHSD- 'l‘ry our FlNGER-“fl-XVES, l~I~\ifl.-\LS and .\IANICL'RES

The ROSE MARIE

PARLOR

H131 IUCUODS

ct And Fiction

No Vessel ls Sate

B) (‘APTAIN PATRICK CLIFFORD. lluilll)!‘ or‘ "Pirate Cruise". "Men Without Fear". etc.)

SOUnds like the fire of massed arzilery" rent the night as the d; nite exploded. A dozen men e blown llliO hideous. shattered

the steel bulwark» of the nncr bucked. and yards of ileck- planking

smothered front the fright- ill iziagi- i-Zung to the (letiv by --i {he explosion. Bill fell "an iron iiuiitl grip his collar and iiiui lizir. to li feet. ivhte men l! l'G'lll(l him

to ~i=ind and front ii (ill in . lie . .:' ' ~ .\I‘Gurk hi;- in- iii rims. llls face bloody. who bi" some niiri e wd iPllOllS iii_iiir,\'. though the l“ Llllll. on Wlilrll ~o ni:it'li iided. had been b own :r0iii hi.

Bill's wide eves Oflktilll t, ~fi‘\ near a - ‘hiii: williotil blo- '

rig weap- Yoii ail

.~ is remained

e rlrfeiiders. foughrback fierii-ly: with suns and fists. but were shot or cur down by: the pir- aws. With a roar .\I‘Giirl< rushed into the friiv. His cun slio’. till the mazazine wa- empty". then he club- bed the ireapon and smashed about hint like a madman. snatching a Dl>lOl from the hand of a "dead man. Bill joined his comrade and

PRICES the holiday

“Q-u-m-“tekmu-zi-zi-rn

ONE 1243

[colored threads lf you prefer l brightly hued picture The pattern includes a transfer of the design. complete instructions . ior enibroiderlng and finishing. ' color suggestlona as well as detail chart. New transfer may be used on dark or light material. for all of these desi

8M. send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to Tho Charlottetown

Giiiiv-Wnn blervllrwvnrlt Department. Use this coupon.

To The Charlotte-town Guardian Vr-rdlrworlt mm

DESIGN NO. 365

Print your name and oldraoo plnlnh.

iy,,m,__._.._..__..____-____-___

Street Address — — — — — — -- —

— , were sent. immediately. and reached i home before he did. When the box-

SO-A’

LOOKED BAD

_-_._. Bill Smith. a country shopkeeper. went to the city to buy goodsThey

es were delivered. Mrs. smith. who was keeping the shop, uttered a scream. seized a hatchet. and be- gan frantically to open the larg- est one.

"What's the matter. Sarah?" said one oi the bystanders. who had ivuttheci her iii amazement.

Pale and faint)‘. Mrs. Smith

pointed to an inscription on the ,

box. It read: "B:ll inside."

l nr. unAKLUiTElUWN UUAKULAIV

A Momingsmile I Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Old Woman Who I‘

with a wdow who was at that time seemed to fall in love with me.

and it

ONLY LEARNING

Mrs. Brown and Hrs in thi- niei" on holidav.

"What do you think?" cried Mrs. Green. "I met that Mrs. Arbuih- no: from our street in the park

this nit-rniiig. and she didn't even -

ook at me. Dii you Illllik the .ll‘l‘lll was. intentional?"

"Oh. I don't thin}; so?" replied Mrs. Brown. ‘She llllw-lll been rich lonc enough yet to know how to be rude."

at that moment a gang of stokers appeared and fought the attackers suviigey wiili iirebars and shovels MPlillllllllfi the second part of the )).l'£l'ie attack had been entirely successful. The first improvised bomb had killed or wounded many of the remaining defender; on the upper deck. and .eft the \\'8!~'. clear for the pirates to we their‘ settling ladders. F‘r0in the interior of the Tuiig-VVo. black mas-es of the raiders raced on deck. and fol- lowed each other in swift-moving streams up the half-dozen ladders nor‘ in position. They were met by‘ a few officers and other defenders. but they were iiistifficient to stem; the savage attack and were out‘ down in a few minutes. One young

Green met

Reads fits if

I leave

paid. for she finds ways of getting can I get myself out of this mess?

Answer:

The only thing you can do is just m get up and leave.

my board. offered me money, gave me the use of her j automobile, bought, me clothes, etc. At first i her attitude was motherly, but that soon ceased. rides and so forth. Now she is very Jealous.

There is no More Dangerous Person Than the oeks and Enslaves a i Young Man so Much That SheGuides _ His Every Action

Dear Miss Dix-—About two years ago. when I was 22. I went to board

68 years old. Prom the beginning she

Gave me the best of everything and showed great preference for m8 Over the other boarders.

I made a very small salary wasn't long before I got in arrears 1n She said it made no difference.

Made me kiss her. take her on 10x15

my mail. Goes through my pockets.

Listens in whenever any one phones me. Has

I go out with a g rl. I am sick and

She will tell my boss and cause me to

Jose my job. If I stay I will never get her

Woman ’s Realm f Social and Personal 7 Fashio

"' ...i-§vvvvvvns~/,o-nn~** """""‘

t l

‘TA-at 19-6 m~ “~72 mql- m. anywhere that ciiriet comes brig: if! my body be sumund... E U dawn y our walls of _hori.e, ti. JOHANN SB BG And “mg m people,‘ Mend”, zhalt not allilow thy mind and 5W1 1:00 p.m.—"'!‘l'ie Continentals,” face otbethcome °useb°undi m’ "Wit is. | stars 0i Lite Continent. ZTJ, 49.2 A welcome and abiding place. l‘ e way °I “mildew-lit vital; m., 6.09 meg. ‘my man‘ A NIP 0F GARLIC POI THAT ‘i- TQKYQ GREEN SALAD LACEN SLIPPERS SIIOVH Ag _ ____ _ nw nvnnmo srvir 4'45 P-m'_A “m by When mixing ii green salad, out

me deeper and deeper in debt. How t GEORGE. .i____ Summon up . break with the old woman. Duly her.

, your courage and make a clean Even if she does carry out her thre you your job, you will be better off

8

For you will have taken th

=1 Year or two. to be a pat-acne of an old woman, your

at to tell your employer and it costs then you are now.

first step on the wa‘ to i- rd " aiirn ' your lost manhood and self-respect, y ‘ “a ‘leg g

opportunity Will

have‘ passed you by. Youwill be eternally sunk 1n your own opuiion and below contempt in the opinion of others.

Certainly there is no moie horrible and repulsive being in the world than the old woman who sets her senile affeciiorig on a young boy and who buys him by means of gifts and induigences and by giving him the

money he craves for pleasures unti debt.

l she has got nim hopelessly in her

Nor '5 there any venomous serpent more dangerous, for there is no

revenge that she will not take when her victim tries to escape her. So

my advice to you is to GO. the only chance of saving yourse . . i I

Flee for your life, and do it quickly. It is lf

OIIO

Dear Dorothy Dix-What is a young man to do who wants to fall in

iove and can't do so?

_ I am lonesome and officer sacrified his life in one of “Vim “vhom I can m“ desperamy m 1°“?- bul 1 can't find hell

go about looking for a girl I am not.

the bravest deeds of that epic eve- 1 as yet‘ able w ma"? and dmfl’ Wan‘ t0 ma“? 1115i» Yeti flllYwflY. bul- 1 i115!

niiig. With Herculean strength.‘ and in the face of heavy fire from

the Tung-lvo, he tinliookcd a laden scaling-ladder. twisted it slightly and sent it crashing down. The

force of the fall incapacitated a

dozen or so pirates; on the. Tung- l. W0. as well as fatally injuring} several on the ladder. When the- ofliccr had done his magnificent

deed. he grinned slightly and fell

dead from multiple wounds in his

body.

Nothing could check the pirates now, Batches of them dropped to the after iivell-deck. subject only to! isolated {ire from a few defend- ers above. The steel dooos lead-

. ing t0 the interior of the liner ha!

been locked; so that the attackers were forced to defend on the coin- ‘ paiiions. to leave the well-deck. For a fevv minutes they were held in check by the gallant defenders on shattered B deck. tvliere M'Gtirk and Madison fought with such dis- tinciion. The defence could not stand for long against such odds. however. and the appearance in the rear of the defenders of some l

the upper decks. put a speedy end to the unequal struggle. Bill Mad- ison had assumed command, in the absence of any officer of the ship“ most of wliom were killed or wouded. or fighting elsewhere. Run for cover. boys! he shouted to the brave Black Gang as they fought valiantly on. Get the wounded out of the way. And s0. fighting to the last, the gallant little party dragged their wounded into the shelter of staterooms" and other deck-buildings, iivhere they locked the doors and waited tensely for the pirates to come. They never came. however. Un- necessary slaughter was no object of that. well-coiicvived attack. as Bill Madison had gussed. When the wounded had been carried t0 safety, Bill yelled to the remain- ing defenders to fly and seek safety wherever they couid. Theo

he staggered over to M'Gurk bloodstained and horrible. and seized his arm _

The strong-room. quick! he

gasped. We’ll make our last stand there.

By Gad we will. Captain. snarled M'Gurk. and laying low a Chinese , who appeared from behind, he ran after his superior to fiifh" m5 will? somehow to the SKTOIIE-Yoom- and defend his country's sold W111“ than was breath in his body»

__To _Be Continued

ri=__.._..___

(tough Golds Mien Dangerous

People are beginning to reco ' e the fact. that a non h cold sigma leriouo ailment, antl‘ when on contract. a cold or cough the rat question you ask yourr ‘If should be. “flow am I going t1» get rid of it. with the less! p’ ole dela and expeiiaa?" The lawfll’ is, “ so Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup."

This cough medicine is composed of the well known pro rtiea of the Norwa pine tree, wil cherry bark, and oi er soothing, absorbent, hool- in and ex ctorant- properties of 0t er exceieni. herbs, biirka and boioama. A _few doses should oon- vince you it iii just the remedy you have been looking for. .

Mm. H. H/iuuuau, Camborno, Ont. wriieaz-“M father ind a terrible cough, an we thou ht he Ivan never in; to get rid o it, u ha bad tricgom many remedies with- out gettin any relief.

A nai h ur fold in about Dr. Wood's orway Pine Syrup, and it was the only medicine that helped b0 give him relief."

Put up by The T. Mllburn 00., IAI-

Q|g,_---_-_-_—_figylnq¢——nn——nn—¢qn—

"our? I" r-"alwamvwy"

.--,----q. - »,.-.~ .

want. to be in love.

What is the so.

utlon of my problem? BAITLED ROMEO.

your case. You are just in love with

Just wait a little and you will find balcony and giving you the high sign. There

Juliet hanging over her is nothing peculiar about love and sloshing over with sentiment

that you are tryJig to spill on somebody. Most youngsters of your age are

in the same fix, but you are luckier

than iriany of them. For you recog-

nize that you haven't found THE girl yet, and they mistake any girl who

happens along for the ONLY ONE.

Inasmuch as you are not in a. position to marry, you are fortunate not

to be in love. For there is many a

hearbreak in being crazy about a girl

and not being able to have her of the price of wedding rings. i I

Dear Miss Dix—-I have a woman friend in her middle twenties.

is attractive looking, well educated,

She intelligent, has many good qualities

and should be popular, but she spoils everything by talkinglcqvrniugi. She never stops. Shemonolqgues about herself and her affairs for hours at a

stretch.

She talks people blind, deaf and dumb, and they avoid her us

they would the plague. She would like w marry, but she ruins her chances

with men.

One man who was quite taken with her, took her out on a

date and he said. "Never again!" He thought she would tau; mm to dear“ bQYOTB he 80L home. This woman and I were school chums and I am fond

of her. and I have been thinking of Shall I do so?

Belling her that she talks too much. o MIRS. W.

AIISWBI‘ I

Not unless you want to make an enemy for li-fe. She would never for- give you and would set down your well-meant advice to cattishness. Be-

o‘ ‘he pirate; who had Climbed m l sides, it would do no good. Nothing but death ever stil; the tongues of

those who love the sound of their own voices and who think that the world

is waiting with bated breath to hear

Probably more people are uinpop

every detail of their private affairs.

ular because they talk inn much than

for any other cause. Because while we are all willing to listen for a rea sonable length of time, we like a little respite from bubbling now and then. We a.so like a little reciprocity in the matter and a chance to say a few

well-chosen words ourselves.

The most eloquent speaker polls

im us if he talks too long. The wit-

tiest story-teller becomes a bore if he fires volley after volley of wlsecmcks

at us.

And while we are interested in our friends‘ experiences, they be-

come pests and bores 1f they hold us up and tell us of them by the hour.

Conversation is not a monopoly.

It is give and take. And the less

one gives and the more he takes, the more popular he is.

. THE COOK'S CORNER

WREATB- BREAD

CHRISTMAS

Sweet dough

4 tablespoons melted butter

1 cup brown sugar

2 teaspoons cinnamon

1-2 cuip chopped nuts

1-2 cup chopped peel

Method: Divide the dough into2 portions and roll out about 1-4 inch tiliick. Spread liberally with melt- ed butter, sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon. Scatter the chopped nuts and mixed peel over the dough and roll each piece up for jelly. Bend into a circle and pinch the two ends together.

Cut gashes with a pull‘ of scissors at 2 inch intervals around the ring and twist these pieces outwards. Place on a greired pie pan and let rise until double in bulk. about 30 minutes.

Bake in a hot. 400 deg. F. oven until a golden _ brown. about 30 mimiteti. when done. brush with a thin icing made of icing sugar and warm water and decorate with a Christmas wreath o! slices of red and green cherries or strips of angelica and tiny red cinnamon candies.

‘this some dough may be uoed in make plain rolls. either the clowr leaf kind or the pocket book varie- ty. It ls a fine grained dough with a delicate sweet flavor. suit- able for either o. dinner or l break- fast roll.

SALAD YOU'LL IILIOI

4 large lpplfl

l c. granulated ougor

l 1-2 c. boiling water

2 ibqi. ainnll rod cinnamon oun-

DOROTHY DIX.

dieo Lettuce 1 c. cottage cheese (mapped chives French dressing

Wash the nipples, pare and divide each int/O eight sections. Carefully remove core. Combine the sugar, water and cinnamon candies in a saucepan and stir over low heat un- tll the sugar and candies are dis- solved; cook for 5 minutes. Add the apples section; and cook very gently until tender and transpar- ent; chill. Arrange apple sections on 6 individual beds of lettuce around cottage cheese. Sprinkle cheese with chives arid serve with Phonon dressing.

EXPERIENCED

"So." said the old general, "you think you would make a. good valet for an old wreck like me, do you? I have a glans eye. a wooden leg. and a wax uni that need looking after. not to mention false teeth and so forth."

‘Oh, that's all right. sir," replied the applicant, enthusiastically; "I've had loto of experience. I worked for six years in the as- aonfling department. of a motor oar factory."

-_t._-

PUTTING qrr or ro rarunn

Mm several ixmuccesalul at.- unnm to draw her husband into OOIIWIIMlOII at the restaurant the pile discovered the cause of his attraction to be a beautiful gin dressed in block and seated at o heir-by table

"An attractive widow," observed the wife coolly.

"You. indeed. o very attractive Ilddw." Agreed the hudnnd en- fliuoiaotloally.

"Yea." ofghed Ilia wife. '1 wish I ware one."

Today's Short Wnvo Radio Program

fllililndliifl

uisuisiviisiiR 21, .1931 A . f Literature i,

l HOUSEWIFE

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21

.PARIS BETHLEHEM - ' ~ ‘ 9:30 a.m. - “The Mysterious ‘and gracious, and m-{uny m)‘ Ma"? a Play l" W“ "ie- It isn't. m- m Bethlehem town! WW midw- .

Pcshiaki Nunu, on ‘The Situation

on the

m.. 11.80 meg.; JZI, 31.4 m., 9.53‘

tired of being a slave to a W0mfin old enough l met to be my grandmother and t would like to Eel away, but she has kept an account of Every cent she spent on me. and says that if 6m p m,_5¢ience in the “W; WZXAD. 19.5 m , 15.33" meg.;

, WZXAF. 31.4 m.. 9.53 meg.

6:20 p.m.—“Gower Reelf forty

China. Border.

SCHENECTADY

LONDON

songs a side and no

playing. GSB. 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg: |cs112s s m.. 11.75 meg; csc

31.3 m., 9.58 meg. SCIIENECTADY 6:35 p nr-Short Wave Mail

7:35

_, Bag. WZXAD. 19.5 m.. 15.33 meg; W2XAF, 31.4 m

ROME

p lIl.—"Al'Olll1(l Italy with Music: Tuesday Symphonies. 2R0,

31.1 in.. 9.63 meg. BOSTON 8:00 p.l‘|1.-—Hfll‘\’3l'd series. “FIXAL, 49.6 meg. l neaun 8:45 pm.—'Flrmly solid Earth," the art

bells. DJD, 25 4 m., 11.77 meg.

9:25 p.Il\.—-"Oll\'€l' Twist’ (Part. GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC. 3 m.

I) 31. m.. 9.51

10:00

meg.

3L3 in

L 0N DON

. 9.58 meg; meg. -

BERLIN p m. -

LONDON

10:30 p.m -'Festival of Food," by S. L. Ricardo and John Pudrey. GSD. 25.5 m..

.. 9 5 B meg.;

m., 9.51 meg.

11:15 p m.—Graniophone ords. 'I'PA-4. 25.6 m.. 11.72 mag.

TOKYO 12:45 a.m.—A Talk by Tadeo Matsumoto. Parliamentary

Vice-Foreign Minister. on "Rum-m International Relations and Japan. JZJ. 25 4 m..11.ao meg.

_"‘_"_l

err/ice!‘

Lovely Color Harmony for Adjoining Rooms

i’

Work magic wl fessional decorators _ adjoining rooms with clever variations of our color accents. Keep grounds the same color for spacious-

Tie

D888.

Let ua oiiy walla in both room! are ivory. rugs dark brown. clear green. yellow an ti_.g color links. rig room is gay with a lreen and ylellow Bird Y8 OW G am base and perky foliag: ry p the end table. a green |

the connec The livi

vivid

above the lofa.

PARIS