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i Amateur ' Glamour Girl

(By JOSEPH OHADWICI )

. O 1 CHAPTER XXVH

Michael and Tonia. going down- stairs. made a thorough tour 01f the ground floor of the hotel. but failed to find Charlie Porter.

Meanwhhe. l-lalloran had. been ifollowing them at a. discreet. dis- t-aiiice.

P11111111)’. he stepped up to them. "C1111 l hclp you. Miss Mai-tin?" he asked Tonia. "Are you looking for some one?"

"Yes-nor Mr. Porter. Halloran. I-lavc you seen 111111 since this after- noon?"

“No, l haven't."

"11s inninrltiiit. that WP. find 111111." s.11ri ‘i 011111. "He has ilnii e11- yclonc 111111 1 iouiid 1'11 one of my 1111125 and mailed to my landlady 1n ttlldllil- She Rave it to him to re-

urn to me." "'ll1c envelope that. Donovan was

e111‘ r u.‘

nrllfl MlCllilPl. "It contaltis 111v 1.. ,\ an.» ot :1 11121111111: plane. It's‘ got. to b1- lound aim returned 10 the 11111111. 1‘i11 011 a spot because I let lh-ilovflil gm. away with i1. in the 111-st pace. Look here. Halloran. you're a detective -- you should know how to find this fellow Por- ti“

. Help inc out. won't you?" 4 "1111 11.1111. to uuurd Miss Marlin 1101's." saitl llalloran. "I can't go oil and leave l1er."

flint Halloran." 55.111 Tonia "Mr, Shane can take care of me for a. 1111110. _ You know what; Mr. Porter locks like. because you saw him this aiicrnoon. Wont‘ you look arcuntii town lcr 111111‘? He can't have gone 1.11" 111 a ll1ll€ place like Seaberth." 5

The detective frowned. "I'll tclli 5'ou--I_'l. have a talk with the hotel’ (ICLPCUVC. W’hen I explain thingsfl rnaybc he and I could get D€l‘mLSS— 1c11 to g0 into Mr. Porter's room andl lock through his luggage for thel eiiiclcpc." '

“l<111e!" said Michael.

“We'll wait here in the lobby for you. Httlloran," said Tonia.

she and Nflchael seated them- selves in a couple of chairs. They 5.111- ilnllomn no and have n. confer- ruro 1111.11 111v hotel detective. The 1.10 men disappeared into the man- uacrs office. Presently, they em- QlZPFl and went w an elevator.

“They're going to do it!" ex- claimed Tonia. "The manager must have given them permission."

Michael smiled, "It's swell of you. Sally. to take s0 much interest." '

"I feel partly to blame that the envelope is missing," said Tonia, "I shouldn't have>mailed it to Mrs. Oralev."

"If vou hadn't Donovan might have got it the nlazht he broke into ‘our room." Michael pointed out. "I ihlnk it's a good thing you did 8112111 it to her." (

"Yes-that's right."

Halloran was gone for some time but. when he returned. he was empty-handed.

“No dice." he reported. "The eu- yelopc wasn't in his luggage. We searched the room thoroughly, too. {Not a sisrn of it. He must have it ttrith him."

Michael irroaned. then turned t0 Tonia. "Look here, Sally —— are you game to come with me and look around town for him u

"Yes." she said eagerly. Come along. Halloran -— you'll have t0 2f}. too. if you insist on guarding xpe.

The 11131116 noilh thelmmcrossed the lobbv an e e 0 .

Meanwhile Sally was still in her room. During the vast couple of

to 1 . . 2132i’ Endstgekgéd. broodins Over the Evenly; thait $231 jprunz up between

rse an . eShe had told Tonia the truth when she said she had fallen in love ‘with Michael on the nielit $119 T1199

firs“ cot

Relieve misery 1 € “ ‘i -ezier1lallil. Rub on ‘M ‘

CKS VAPORUB

FISH NET LUNCHEON SET

Woma

Tonia had befriended

~¢-_s_¢n -—-—

‘ wOQOOOOOO“ ,

n’s Re alm v. So

T@ __ CHARLOTTETOWlj '

ouanpmpi

cial and Personal '1 Fashions 2 Literoture |

AMomlruSmlle

80 POLITI

W11’ H ,~ your .1;.,.°% 115.?" “m '1'

terrupted you.

flemT-w" I’ 5°"? to have fn- I

BUT LATER. ON-l

Aunt—W‘hen we yawn w, ha“ m. I “uii.'".;::z'1'.°'-r' are ° — 011 {l8 1,0, f ‘ NlZy teeth w0n‘t fall out, “m.

him. It wa. h seemed 1m; gfikigllnixliixgtaiiodlethaengng ganeplgrligttihltxiaglher willow“: that had: millmer‘ re seemed to

ct her love seemed h 1 ,1 ‘Though Michael had beenogeuffsis-l cieiitlv interested tn look her up aller she rrached here. he remem-i bered her so slightly that. he had’ been easiiv convinced that Tonia! WES the girl he had met on the road.l Now. he was absorbed 1n ToniaJ ‘Prue. he had been rather attentive; to her, loo. h11t only because he thnuarlit she was ‘Tonia Lane. the movie act-r .5. 11c was impressed onlv uuth 1101' silnposcd celebrity. What chalice had she against a girl as skilled as the real Tonia. in get- ting a man she wanted?

Sallv was unhappy, too, because of another thought. Even if she had a chance against Tonia, was it right to irv to take Michael from her? her - had 001118 to her rescue when she was in a tight snot. Was it right to fight a girl who had done so much for her?

N0. she thought. it wasn't. 1f she truly appreciated Tcnias friendship.‘ now was her chance to show her ap-' preciation. Tcnla. she had learned. W85 not a happy person, and per- haps Michael's love would brin her the happiness that she had en vainly seeking for so long. Site seemed to be really in love with

111m, 1 ‘_'I have no right to try to spoil things for her." thcught Sally.

"She's the best friend I ever had." As she rose wearllv from her bed, she knew what she must do. She

must go away from Seaberth — lealve Tonia a clear field with Mich- ae .

She had lust. finished dressing, when the 101011110110 in the sitting room began riniring. She went to answer it. .

A man's voice said determinedly. "I want to speak to Miss Sally Martin." l

She recognized the voice — Char- lie Porter's.

"This is Sally. Charlie." the said. "I've been waiting for you to call. Will you come up to my suite? I. want to talk to you." g

"Is-—is that really you. Sally?" he asked doubtfully.

"Yes. it's really me-this time. Come on up. and I'll explain every- thing."

As she waited. for him. she laid her plans. She would go back’ to Midvale with him. and marry him. she'd try to be happy. She would do her best to forget Michael.

Then. an inner voice demanded. "Why must you do that? Why?"

For Tonia. That was the answer. She owed it to Tonia-to the girl who had opened up life to her. who had shown her how to live.

The voice said. "That's ridiculous! Fight for what you want! Tonia would. She'd fight with no holds barred."

Sally silenced the voice,

‘Then Charlie was knocking at the

door. (‘Ilo be Continued) STIRLING W. l.

The members of the Sierling W. I. were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. E. Fleming on April}- The President presided and opened the meeting in the usual manner. Fifteen members answered the roll call. followed by the reading and approval of the previous meetrrig. Report of sick and school commit- tees. Moved and seconded that a. b w! be intedflulnoftl?) princi ‘s room. so l. cents for s drawing di-qfay board be paid. Proceeds from tht St- Patrlcks concert amounted to s55 25. Invitations were received from French River and Bay View Instlttites m present the conceit

l nusimr no. u

This dainty fish net luncheon d small amount of cotton ful luncheon set. Pat

tratlons of stitches and complete instructions. attern: Write or send above eedlework Bureau, Charlotte own Guardian.

To order or ltamps 1c

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

sDesIEn No.61 NMm________..._.._ sraarr ADDREB8—-—-""‘

mTYIIIIwIIIZJQ,—Qfl_§Q

oiley takes little time t0 crochet. A

used, making“ i1. a very inexpensive and beauti- No. 81 con in

s list of materials needed, illus- icture with l5 cents in coin

IRQVmUI-nnnnmqgnn

11%: . . (atom! Cl-‘L. .

or T‘: \

owANC-E "'3... .

an cr-‘awsrfail; "" MORE CUPS nu POUND ' . 1k P” cotouv ctua

011mm: PEKOE TEA

1' I in their halls. It was declde¢ 1o accept these invitations. The cor- respondence consisted of a. letter from the War Services Campaign and a. letter of appreciation from Mrs. Alex Campbell. It was decid- ed to give $5.00 to the war ser- vices campazgri also remember a 10.01161‘ member who recently left the community with a. farewell gift. Mrs. H. S. MacEwen was ask- ed to get the gift. One member was welcomed to the Institute again. The following committees were ap- pointed: Sick. Mrs. John MacKay. Mrs. Earle Henry; School Mrs. Ed- ward Gall-ant, Mrs. Earle Henry; Program. Mrs. Edward Gallant. Mrsl Each», Henry: Lunch, Mrs. J. E. Taming Mrs. Earle Henry, Mrs. Cranford MacKay. Mrs. borne Mac- Ewen. Mrs. D. J. MacIeod invited the members to her hme for the May meeting, roll call “exchange oi flower sips or gazden seeds." A ccn‘est out on by Mrs. J. E. 1115-. cott was wcn by Mrs. John Mac-l Guizan and Mrs. Earle Henry, The, meeting closed with the National Anthem. NEW HAVEN W. l.

Thr- rogular mcnthlv meeting of_ New Haven W. I. was held on April 9th. at the hcme of Mrs. Alton Newman. with fourteen members and five visitos present. Ro'l cail was answered bv a grab b~g The miznttes of 11st meeting were read

" "H. 11c sci‘ 1.311.’ re- ym-eed havng purcha d to r m1.- Syinzs Cerficate to n1‘*"'11"r'"' r*<*"ipt for twenty dol- la s handed 111 recently for Red Cross activities.

/\ ' - 11 tl1~nl'< was ran’! from a member for fruit sent while in

"I c‘ r2111 <"-vc"al sol- dier bovs balancing 1o the dlstrct

I who had received gloves and sweat.-

" 1.1a" tisiructed

to send card oi’ sympathy to lifrs,

1 . v 1\’l"“1“"“ /-n'l family.

also a letter of thanks to Mrs. George Smith who had donated a‘ bC"Llt1IUl quilt which the Institute will pass over to the Red Cress for the "11ecdy“ in England, The mem- r-vs r'\"""tc" ‘hct they had finish- ed s. qui‘t. the top of which was lnnulv donated by Mrs. Joseph Dewrcaiix. and they decided to "t Mrs. S Hf C:lw§l1's on April 15th, to make more quilts.

The Red Cross committee report- ed having sent in one turtle neck sweater. four pairs white socks. 4 pairs army socks. 6 Air Force sweaters. 3 Air ‘Force scarves 1 khaki sweater. i navy sweater. They also bought yarn and knit 5 sweaieis and 3 pairs gloves and =cnt them to the soldier boys of the distfict.

Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Michael Devereauxb rnll call to be an "exchange oi’ flower slips". After s delicious '1 '~ meeting dosed. with "The King.”

p0,.»

Lovely Three-Circle Rug Made Easily by Braiding

Look: Just Right Beside a Bed

8o bright and cheerful-looking, this Colonial braided rug is chann- lnl anywhere in your home-and is one of the easiest rugs to makel

You rimply braid strips of colorful fabric and wind and stitch them round and round into three circles.

For a rug 43 inches long and 1B inches wide, you might like to corn- blne 5% yards of brown fabric, three yard: 11f flaured (brown, white. gold, blue) and We yards of gold. Tear it all into stripe about three inchel wide. turn in one-half inch on each tide and press down.

Now start to braid, folding the a rips again as you work. Best to begin with strips of uneven length lo you won't ldd new ones at the lame place.

For each circle, wind and new a bl/z-lnch centre of brown. one row of gold. and two rows of figured. Lap end circles over centre one and stitch. Then, beginning between circles, sew on brown braid. encir- cling the rug twfol.

Our SI-page booklet goes further into the details of making the three- clrcls rug. Tells also how to make lovely hooked, woven, crocheted and tufted rugs; includes Navaho, other styled

Send 20c in coins for your copy of f-[ow To Make Your Own Rule to The Guardian Home Service. Be ‘sure to write lainly your Name. Address and e Name of booklet.

A‘ Q; lulu

1

ltreet Milne:

01W

I Dorothy Dix

JHE COOK'S CORNER

Says- _

lelors. who are rnarrialle DTODL

g. r;.muo mun-u . .

My husband

remainder of

lost him.

first home. pect it.

the young men. your age class

many eligible ones left. Mostly 1119)’ liberty. and who have n0 notion u! slipping their necks in the 110059 again, or case-hardened old bach-

Of course. there are exceptions to all rules and. perhaps. Mr. Rlilht may come your way and see what a nice wife you would make and bear you off to a happy home. But, again. he may pass by on the other street and never even notice that you are sitting there on the anxious seat. with your fingers crossed for luck.

Must Try New Course

S0 mv advice to you is to waste 11o more time in wishful thinking about matrimony. but to make you:- self an interesting and happy life. with or without a man in it. 8-5 chance may decree.

You can do it 11 you will. because the world ls so full of a number of things besides husbands that women should be as happy as queens if they would only content themselves with slmzle blessedness. which. be- lieve me. is not to be despised.

For marriage carries no guaran- tee of happiness with it. nor is every husband a prize package. According to s.atis1.ics. one marriage out of that wife breaks out of it at any S .

and there are millions of other women who have husbands who are drunkards and philanderers and neer-do-wells whom they have to support, who never mention their husbands when they thank God for their bleslnss.

So why not give up the husband chase and devote your energies to the pursuit of happiness instead of a man? First of all. buy some new clothes. Nothing cheers a woman up and puts pep in her and gives her a fresh outlook on lire as muqh as a smart outfit. Then change your mode of life. Get out of your rut and go somewhere where it will be different. where you will meet new people and. do new things.

There ls Joy in u Job

Above all. let busy. so you will have somethiiuz to think about be- sides yourself. Get a lob if you can. If you have had no experience in any kind of work outside of the home, 1:0 to some vocational school. get yourself tested out for your aptl- "i%‘s' 1'"? aw kiwi: “Slirtiiff c en y - 3mm o. g salary. You will find doing all of that plenty exciting. And. if you are rich and do not need to work. joint some of the phi- lanthroples and work with them helping others. You will never dare to pity urself main when you lee the re troubles that so many unfortunate: em up again“- ‘H101’! is no need for any woman to oom- piaint hat shei s lonesome and that she doesn't know how to make a. full life for herself in these days. PEOPLE WILL ALWAYS GOSSIP

SECOND MARRIAGE CARRIES N0 HAPPINESS GUARANTEE

but I would like to

ANSWER-The best

life is gone when she is 3.1m‘! this ll the case when she has hld I Nothing can bring and me gay heart of youth.

she know the N111“ excitement she experienced

on. but it is never the same and it is folly to ex-, chances of rnarryins are t on getting a. husband, lenty of them. _. which wou d put 11116112111’) have been pretty W911 Picked W" “i” wlbgowers who are enjoym! the“,

1 ried. woman past 50 and work for s1

In J11! everv six is such a purgatory that jug; ‘special flavor w e we ma

OAT$AL IIIAD 1 l-i b01115] watt! I high lI-lt

Most Women Find 1 They Have To Chart l u, 0,13" Another Course When They Are Near- i: cggefggwg 51g} ing The Forty Mark t, grwggynumqmw »- o Dear 111m Dix Will please tell me how 1' an aet- Mm out buotsi-mlgatirbignm skill... ‘(iii 1.1.11? its: ...1.:=1..:..d'~'>’:.:uav e1..-:r.;..u°e..1- tamer

lukewarm water; add molasses, brown sugar and i cup flour. Heat until smooth.

Couiibirie with the rolled oats mixture, add remaining flour and mix well. Turn on to well-floured board and knead until snooth and elastic (about l0 minutes). '

Place dough in a warmed greas- ed bowl: brush surface with melt- Qd butter and let rise in the warm- ing ‘closet of electric range. It is best to place chopping board on the bottom of drawer if utensil is tin or elumlnum. Let rise until double in bulk (about 2 hours). Remove dough to a lightly

has been deed four yen-u and I am

1 . n‘ Ho“ ciannlbicrmr-manmn.

t of every woman's Pwll-lly

ack her Never again can= of first love, nor the Joy and l setting 11p her|

It 800s

n Life doesn't repeat- itself-

1.3a 11st facethc fact-that Your flo ed b0 d. 11 tte it t: <11- A you m 1B!’ 1656 m" m” Went vidgrinto 2M tsaleavne forogo min- The mllrrym? men “'1 lite; cover . Shape into 2 loaves

arid place in greased pans. Brush with melted butter and let rise until rlouble in bulk (about l hour.) Bake in an electric oven at 8'15 for 40-50 minutes. (Makes

widower a few yea" 01d". m“ I 2 loaves-l 1b. each.) am. He always takes me to and ‘mi-in HAM

from work and out to lunch about m“ m“ ‘ we“ “d “meme” The first thing you do with these tender hams is to wrap them loose-

top on the way home for din-

ggr sand a show. Recently he has 1y in the glasslne wrapper, in parch- ment paper. or in clean wrapping

been very attentive to a Y0"!!!

widow verv much ,0\msflf m"! 11%‘ paper. Place the ham 0n a rack in an open roasting pan with the

and I don't. like her one bit. She ls

out to get him. I have seen him out

at lunch with her on the dlyfl b0 fat aide up.

usually takes mc- MY husband 5°“ Preheat the oven so that 11. is XHQdEIB-liflly 810w (325 deg. F.) Bake the ham at this temperature, and

not object to the attentions this the tim¢ required for baking de-

an shows me, for there is absolute- it‘ nothing between us but o. very pends on whether you have a. whole ham or only part of a. ham.

' i dahl . He is 50 IOMIY

§§<i“§e§§1§“to eryioy my oompapy- B0 For large ham; (12 pounds or over) allow 15 minutes per pound.

for that reason I encouraib Small hams (8 to 10 pounds) re-

u) tak e im. Do you think the pubellg‘ would B05811) about people ef murmur. i quire 18 minutes per pound. i-mu “Nxmus 5m 1 hams 1s pounds) will take a2 min-

our ages? ANSWER-Of course. they will ‘m5 P" WW5- There is

the altar. and there are not

and are. noun 11111111- on '-—- gossip. No married woman, not even‘ T0 GLAZE HAM if she is as old as the Witch of,

When the ham is baked, remove from the oven and cutoff the rind. Scor, the fat. Now you can rub the surface with a brown sugar- mustard mixture made in the pro- portion of 1 cup brown sugar to 1 teaspoon mustardpthen stick the fat with whole cloves. Another method istostick thefatassoon asitls scored with whole cloves and then drl honey over the fat surface. Ba the prepared hum in a moder- ately hot oven (425 deg. F.) for about l5 to 30 minutes or until the ham is glazed and" nicely brown- ed. Li’ ysu wish to serve the ham warm. do not cut it for a nalf hour after the glaze has been baked - keep it hot in a warm oven with the oven door left slightly ajar.

The raisin sauce is sweet-sour in flavor and goes particularly well with ham.

Endor. can run around with her em- ployer without being talked about. fact. for Grandma to turn skit- and begin stepp .out adds

makes the scandal-monzers all the more eager to pass it along.

But. dear lady. be honest with yourself. You are 1111.111; ‘in love with your boss. or eise you wouldn be so green-eyed about that young widow. and you wouldn't can whe. ther he took her out to lunch or