(Author of "Pirate Cruise".

Woman ’s Rea

Waters Where No Vessel ls Safe

By CAPTAIN PATDICK CLIFFORD.

1m a S

"Men Without Fear". etc.)

INSTALHENT VIII

had been exhtneulshed by Bracken’!

..._...r-.-. In-rtllih-ifiblfi

' l orders before he left the bridge, in

On the bridge M’Gurk was callil- l order to protect the defenders. 1y i f the young radio. with lBra-L-kc-n shouted eriwllffllllflg W!!!“ m; n-MJA ., to which the lad W15 :to the men as he flashed p853 bur little used. Bracken and the them, and cheers from the brave 0.1,... ,-ri‘!ccrs were staring in!!! lhc ' defenders pursued him and Madi- uiiile Dill Mtiilison made B- ‘SOPI till they rcached the aftcrpari’. initiation of his l>i§l01$~ of the promenade. and lookcd down u-masicr and a iiavigfll‘ ’ on to ilic- vccll-rlcck. Over a score vi- liud been sent aft. will" of men. lllilllf of thcin armed, were to iuiiiilic the nincr- (‘ILUIGXKWI in tiic darkness of B the ordinary dock, aulOllQtRL them MGurk, his ~uu resting: on the rail- _ who was in command. the two tncii approach-

Th-trc sue is. sir! Ilt‘ shouted. u...“ _ (tunic the lat-tit polllilllil to a dark shape which tery ship's engines. but bWkcri through the biacknea. Th0

gpwrofichlllg n‘. . than two

t Then wrli h " . l0 love‘.

i _ the (icon \\'l'Il As Withc spoke

‘ ‘p ' _=.-- toned in ‘ n": d Plillftf‘ slightly. and

. ' rang over thc i-vrarcil to bc making for tilt‘

. , i t after \\'(I'-fI€Cl-( at an angle ‘ ~ , aq-"r-rn! bawied the man Flrackcn. who had broiiuht his

,___,._‘»_,_-.._.-_.._I...»M-I 7-...» ._ ..... ..-. -

‘icne. No Eights

nicaanhozir- from the bridcc, raised u. .

. i the other dc-

"AO m

(‘lorvtnanv stand hvl he , fenders. was croiic-ltrid behind the » ‘firfill tones. Riflc- ' I "llllfl the trig" iil'lii'l':i of your 0f- l ‘*‘ "o"

Yll

- v to the small cridct. fo..c\\'cii hitn from the Commander ordered t the ncnrby defenders t them not to move front their positions and to con- serve their fire until it could do the matvium of harm to the enemy. s the ‘nov departed on his er- rand. [I10 mvstcrv-ship’: bows were less. than a hundred yards from the liner. and shrouded in complete silence. On She came to within fifty yards than chanced course- brilliant sv ‘ JRlSIlIlY, Bracken de- r-iilrd --»au.. slid aloiiusidc the ‘iticr, hromlsido on Every part. 0f the ship vras now tiisibic and the defenders saw that the sides of the bridge were protcrtcd by armour- platiiic. comnlr-‘tzlir screening the llfll'ill\‘r\j'_< from lllc lil"‘l"5 marks- iiicn. Not n sriil lmrl been visible, on hcr dot-kw ])l‘0\'l(lllS'§'. but now’. from the hciaht of the Giganiids promenade. dark figures could be

be along side »

. i‘ arc - ' Ba t-ri aitrr a . , cm-n Go aft, hTGvu-K‘. Shes bound ' M run lrwci with us lit-fore coming um; @- (Vlve ‘em the works the i: sec ‘em

fit" all TiZIlI. said M'Glll‘k - aonc. Thai" heard urriblitig down the arid along the deck for

with me. Madison. ord- en as Bill looked at 111m \Vc'il co dovrn tlic m0- wiiic alongside. Mcan- ; ri-fo ‘lF we stay here we can scr- tlx-a viola’ for which they are mak- imr and head tmvarda t.

Fltnatncr asicrn to starboard! _ "u "he locik-out man.

' she Ls! shouted Bracken. - shoi: making for our star- gqq ands not a hundred

1...»-

.- w a black clearly. in u?‘ mflwbédmflom ‘he Gig- seen crouching behind the biil- ; tbfipks‘ Sh? was l wastai warks. Their DOSlilOll was such."

hO\'.'€'.'L‘f‘, that. they were immune‘, to firc from thr- Giuaiiiic. The ship l was within ien vard: of the deck.

up a pupc familiar m Olim- i-u- f! e " “iii hp ihsiirritly identi-

\ . h rticul i 311,12“ (‘m t e N m“ n when with a sudden spurt the '1... me mnshwm an fight he , around aaalnst the linens plates

and was Kent there by a speedy

reversal ,oi' hcr enlzines. which countvrr clcrl the cxtra power. Men -

. . i loaned from bchuill the SIIEIIOTIIIQ‘!

k. wc haw‘ a clear rim

q. ti)!“ point

VA...‘ of "med mm, nude.- . stant. the men were within range. 0......“ m 95¢}; qayknecisiand the roar of bettlo-to-the- 3,5 ]t_gl1qfl,qn the upper-decks ideeth followed his command. ‘Ifhc

f,’ mttackif Wet, bulwarks and snrani: down on to,’ 1m'7l find lirGui-k there with that che well-deck. Hideous creatures. H n. n m“ m,“ o; ML robexi in black and flourishing t

t, “M. them a few menu”; to t pistol: and rifles. to the ac- "M... 1!“. md of the long pro- l comnanimcnt of bloodthirsty Chin- i ‘. ‘,\ /\'».‘\'fl tliouizii both men rail ' KW‘ YPIS ' they could. Thev panterl Fire! sliouicd Bracken. the in- i l

Siinbo~n~net' Patch Quilt

ifLLitl 1L1... c L .-. '_o .

D£rmirc arihlnty and so 21.1.11}. makcl iliaappeal

‘ nf this "SUIIbJZIECL Girl" cit-sign? Made of one color or patterned patches, with every sccond block plain. this old-fashioned quilt, will dcllght your heart. and look lovely on your favourite bed.

The pattern includes cutting and assembling patterns for the design etitch and color charts. diagrams of stitches, and instructions for quilt.- ing and finishing the quilt.

For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs, leml 2O cunts in stamps or coin (coin prticrrcd) to Th0 Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

U” u"; gqnpnfl. Print kn name and addrrs! plainly.

To The Charlottetown Gnrllen Nrrilliilsruk Di pt.

DESIGN ‘TO. .191

Nami- — — — - — — ———-- — - — — - - - --"" ltrectAdflrr-sa————————-—-—--'—--"_"“ (m,__.___.__...--...fmy|n¢¢_-___-_-__- _ ..

thr- oncnming l

luv. ermine: could not bc ' ‘l. whcsc speed had now ' area-quarters of a mill: I i119???“ (IPVTPMHI- x “m, and h, m... l Hold your firc till 1 shout; . m, movq the mystery’ ‘EIPKPII to his com-

Tiavors sultalbl-e to stimulate the

: in a little “tater. chopped and added

, ship men came hurrying to join in

CELESTIAL LEAF.

Half l. pound (30) marshmallows, . 1-2 cup lweetened condensed milk, l l-4cilpwemcr,2¢l1PeWnl1lewnfer_ cmtniba, 1-2 cup shredded coooanut. § 1 tablespoon chopped preserved ginger.

Cut marshmallows in small pieces and add to sweetened condensed milk and water which have been thoroughly blended. Comibinc vanil- la wafer crumbs, shredded cocoa- nut: and chopped ginger and add to first mixture. Blend thoroughly. Pack into narrow oblong loaf pan lined with wax paper. Place in refrigerator. Chill in refrigerator twelve hours or longer. To serve, turn out on small platter and care- fully remove wax paper. Out. in slices. Garnish with whipped cream if desired. Serves 8.

ORANGE JFICE CRANBERRY , COCKTAIL.

Prepare Cl'fllli)('l'l'_\' juice as fol- lows; two cups cranberries, two cups hot water, three-fourths cup lrugar. Wash and sort cranberries.

1 I , Daughters I , Pirates In Fact And Fiction 77g’: COOKS Domthy Dix um...

Girl, More Than Boys, Are Now the Worries “

of Parents, so They Must be Taught Dif- ference Between Wrong and Right ~ awhile in Their Cradles

' it was worry over their wild and wayward 1cm that . tmlfi 811:3;- gray before its time. Now It is anxiety over their rupmppmg daughters that docs it. Then mothers lung: "Where Is My Wand Boy Tonight?" Now ‘lhMr = song is”: “Macro Io My Wandering Girl T0-

11; IhQpIQtPCI-IIBIIIIIIWISIIIIOUIIB" plelt and easiest 12h in the world. ‘more waemunioillngnr pcfor lint-hem was for making sponge cake. You took e little pink bundle or femininity wrapped 0t up lll white muslin and blue ribbons and sent it. tr school; kept, a. casual eye on it. when bill took it out; to parties and saw that it was returned in good order; then some nice Y01lng man hurried it, look it of! your hind: and you hadn't. had a bit. of trouble or got l. head- ache in the process.

i

i ‘ No woman who belonged to "nice people" ever thought of the possibility of HER. daughter going out on wild parties and coming home drunk at. 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning; or of her stray- ing on the strait and narrow path. Nor did the dream of having to deal with a 15-year-old Miss who defied her authority and asserted hei- right

rcld hot water, and boil for 20 minutes. Put; through strainer._

wo aliov. hi‘ To the hot juice add the sugar and

_<~ . o» _ ‘ I fl" 1°11 “in be flfr until dissolved. No more

lliiln . ccl a ilrctl lljl0il in twcivy svconcis. _ ;c/\x'kl:ng is necesm-y Chm for I p rflfk ovuctdc will. snared

serving. Fill lower half oi’ cock- rail glass with chilled cranberry juice. Then carefully pouring ,do\vn the side of glass. add fresh chilled orange juice to fill glass. The tzwo juices will remain in dis- tinct layers, thus giving an at- tractive appearance as well as a delightful combination of tart t

most languid appetite. OYSTER DRESSING

8 cizps stale bread crumbs

1-2 cup melted butter

l teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon pepper

1 pint oysters

Mix the ingredients in the order given. adding the oysters cleaned and drained from their liquor. Fill both cavities lri the turkey and sew up firmly with nccdle and cord. If vou like. the giblets may be stewed

to the dressing or they reserved for the gravy.

may be

murderous tattoo of M‘Gurk’s machine-gun, the fierce crack of rifles and revolvers. and the shouts of the pirates, made the night air hideous. From other points of the

the fray. deeming it useless to re- main where they could not use their wcapons to effect.

Men crashed from the rails of the pirate-ship to bloody death on the deck of the liner, and as M'Gi|rk gun swung round to rake the well-deck. the ranks of whose who had succcflitd. were visibly thinned. 'I'hc survivors raced for cover. and from half-a-dozen dif- ferent points poured leads“ volleys at the defenders. Grappling-lions now held the ‘rimg-Wo fast to the liner. and while the fight raged about the ivcT-dcck. pirates were desperately placing long ladders in position. The hooks at the end of these ladders contacted the rails of the upper decks, but to the eur- prisc of those defenders who waited for the pirates to appear. to scale them. they were not. used for two or three minutes.

To Be Continued

A MorningSmile

QUALIFIED ASSURANCE.

Mrs. Hibbci-tson-What I have just said is a great secret. It was told to me in the strictest con- fidence. I must. caution you against

DAMAGES SECURED.

"What do you live on, Mr. Boli- man?"

“On the flower pot that droped on my head in Manic Street seven years ago."

PARTY LINE TACTICS

A woman on a party line tock down the receiver. but the line was in use. Shc heard another woman remark. "I just put on some beans to cook. so I thought I'd call you “no.

Some time later the first woman again tried to use the line. Thc other two women were still talk- ing. impatient to make her call. 1 the first woman broke in: "Madam i I smell your beans bumlng."

‘flier-e was a scream: receivers

to do as she pleased and run with a. tough crowd.

But. that is all changed. Nowadays bringing up a girl is the most nerve-ivearing and heart-straining job on earth because the dangers among which every girl walks are so many; the things that. can happen to her are so terrible; the price she must pay for her nflchkes ls so great. Every mother knows how powerless lIlS lo to protect her little ewe limb once she goes out of the home fold into the world when the wolves are wailing to devour her.

For Mother ciurt go with daughter into the business hourys when she works. She calm. guard hei- against. lecherous muPIOYOPS and handsome lads with a way with them and no morals. She (ain't. crowd. into the automobile when daughter goes on Joyrldca. She can't. snatch the high- ball glass out of her daughter's hand, or police her petting plrtiee in parked automobiles. She can only pray God m keep her darling Q19, Sometimes her prayer is answered and sometimes It isn't.

.

I have said over and over in this cmilmn thetrcvu-y modern girl his to be her own chaperone. She must be her own nvtoctor. 8110 W111 ltlnd or fall according to the principles that her mother ha: bred 1n her and the code she taught her. Mother has to do her work while Mamie and Sadie are in the cradle. It is too late after they are in their teens.

There is a new book called “The Story of Motherhood,’ 'by Dr. Roy P. Finney, that I wish every mother who trusts to luck the way her dlvlllh- ters tum out, acid every weak-knead mother who hunt ma‘ mun” to stand up and fight her self-willed youngsters and inn-kc them behave, could be compelled to read. Speaking of the need for eternal viglllllcc on the part. of parents in watching over their daughters and preparing them to meet. the temptations they are sure to ccmfmnt, he says:

"Daughters ate a highly individualized and self-sufficient sot of youngllngs, quick to resenirany parental encroachment on what. they consider their rights, yet there are certain rules which should be laid dOWn by parents. Cine of the most important ls discipline. Discipline is as 0s- sential to character as blood ls to life; it 15 the vital sustenance 0g thque gist quaniaes that distinguish a. lady from a strumpet, a. gentleman 1mm g

or.

"And the sine qua. non of discipline is obedience to constituted author- ity. which m childhood ls the perm-t and in maturity the law o: the land and established social custom. The child who disobeys his parents will, as a man, disobey the law. I am convinced that virtually all the crimin- allfuiég the world were in their formative years dlsobedlent, undisciplined c en.

e

“A well-disciplined daughter will not find it necwuy to extricate herself from manyclose places. Being obedient, ahc come; 110mg at a reasonable hour, refuses invitations to parties that. are not properly chap- Qwlled. fives not drlmk meek -or pew. Accept advice from her parents in the matter of friendships, and otherwise conducts herself in a. general and .adyi:ke manner. Soon she finds herself classified as a. nice Kiri, and once she is in that fold she is as safe as a vestal vlrglra"

DORUPHY DIX.

BRUSH YOUR. HAIR

Do allow five minutes each night for brushing your hair. Hold the bflléh loosely in you: hand. place it flat against scalp. tihen dng it

‘ "l to the very ends of the hairs 1n one anal strand. Wipe ___ the brush frequently. Keep on brushing until scalp timies, every hair is cleaned and -, llshed.

Learn the Secrets of Numer- ology Readings

kUT I

H 51.6

-1n ‘u vi

casinos mamas

White "lounge" costume Jewelry in 51184005 ' i by curling aut- umn leavcc and twisted branches an shown by Beatrice I“ , accessory house designing for Inn- dori dresanickers. This l: made in lightweight white composition, soimetliznes plated with gold or silver. ’l'i'1l.s house uses the same composition for white "Confetti" braciebs sprinkled in nmlttcolor sequins.

-BRUCE J12 9 as:

IT , | n , repeating m "How thrilling, to flilld ‘whiat 0:!’ _ _ names mean in our ives." aug a

M“. MOIIMIYMI. Sham endeavm Ruth. "Seoihcictters ofyour name MAKE UP MUST BE REMOVED

to be iii-ii as cautious M" W" m- add u» ‘one.’ What does that make mimics RETIRING a you?" '

.SN\ i4.

"You're the executive type," she finds, consulting her numerology book. "You were born to lead, to direct People listen to you, respect

Regardless of how late it is or how sleepy you are, never. never go to bed with makeup on I

you. You have ideas." Y0"! I869. And. u Yo“? 5km I5 d1’? "Great!" says Bruce, excitedly. z 0!‘ 05°11?» IlOPIflB-l. remember that | “And look! You'rea ‘five.’ Both of i the minute; ygimr, in pjiln‘ night u: have odd numbers. That makes Ifl-eam on 9w; ‘m; ghm“ u; u: soul mates. And what e end wflhwhue executive's wife you'll bei lve'| '

have youthfulness of spirit combined with facility of mind and tongue."

Our 32-page booklet gives a quick, easy system for figuring your type and what work you do best. Your name tells alL It's grand party fun, too. Amuse yourself end our friends with numerology. Fin out your lucky days, your color and jewel.

u"; n_ -

SIDE-LIGHTS 0N CHRISTMAS Good King Wenceslaus, of Cami fame, was a King of’ Bomemia. Tmnyaon once refused m offer 011.000 pounds for a short. eel: of verses for Olmrlntmu cards. . The live of Epiheriy, or Twelfth Night. (JanuoryL) is to..the.cliild-.. ren of Rome whet Christmas is to

us. Stirewlsuldtobcmodfordeco-

ration in Greek hctnee on Chrint-

mu day in memory of the stable of

Send 20c in coin for your copy of Niunezology Fbr Everybody to The Guardian Home Service. Address. Be sure to write pieirry your Namc, Address, and the Rune

slammed: and the linc was mien. of booklet. l‘ 1 “d! m

Ch tunes cam orignc. n a

Name eleventh century, being sung ba-

“ENNIES no“) SCHOOL tween the menu of the miracle and

Honor Roll of Rennies Rood _St.reet Addrell mflfflhfréflafsfiftmdy; b,“

School for the month of November: ' the’ m,“ bu,“ on the chasm"

5"“ x“ Em’ Mlwmmlldi "“ "W ""—“‘ menu‘ the peecodr in emlent 2 Margaret Proctor. City PTWIM‘ ’ '

Grade VII-l Edna Hickox.

Grade VI- l. Edgar Martin; 2. Rita Proctor, sladp Andrrewe; a. Hilda I-flckox.

Grade III-l Evelyn Hlckox; 2. Edith Crasweil; 3, Arthur Gallant.

Grade 11-1. Leo Gallant; 2. Earle Martin,

Grade I -l. ‘lhcrcsa. Gallant.

Perfect attendance for November Robert Andrews.

A. IQIOIII. Doimn, ‘leech!’-

timu tekihg its place on the festive bond. The oldest. name for Christmas

1F

The tambourine beret with pad- dededgestvuseen lithe New York Horse show in navy blue to match coat or suit. A rod velour bonnet and consul blue Ill the choice for e Scotch cap. One young glfl topped her gray sheared lamb coat with a black felt pill-box trhlmd vim the fur.

is "The Ileut of Ulhh.‘ in remem- brance of the lighted heavens in which the angels appeared on the first Christmas day.

Chrieimll boxes got their name from the MISS-I'M!“ of clay-in which, e0 Chflstmee. apprentices lied the right. 0o collect [Ilia of m0- nq hm their BUMP] flflhlnil.

Today's Slucrl WWO Radio Progrlll

(Alkchfiunlllhlll

IONDAY DIQBIBII ll r

PARIS ' .

0:00 mnL-il-dthi 35"“:- T?“-

IDI Ill" 11.73 mel- JOHANNESBUBG

1:00 p.m.— ‘Itwcutlctb Cent-ill’?

Luuflyy, p, gley with music. ZTJ.

3:90 p.m.— Harvard Univeraiilw Series. WIXAtI-v. 19-6 1a.. 16-35

"2' TOKYO

I35 p.m.-.A Talk on Current 1w“, JzJ, 3.4 m., 11.80 met-t JZI, $1.4 m., 8.00‘ mpg.

LONDON

5:20 p.m. -- Selections from: Handel's Oratorio "Tlhe Messiah. can. am m., 0.51 mes-a 68D- 5.0 m.. 11.10 mm: i 0B0. 81-3

in., 0.0a meg. BERLIN

7;30 p.m.-Verlety Hour. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.7‘! mes. " ROME

735 pJIL-RAVIBW of Sonst;

Readings from Italian Hone and

pogu-y; 1RD’: "M111 Big." 1R0.

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10:30 p.m.—-"Glirlehnls fa Com: may 3gp, 5.5 1a., 11.76 mil. qgc, 31.3 m., 0.58 1008-; G93- 01.5 m.,9.51m¢8-

‘ SCHENECTADY

11:00 p.-II\.—Il'tIAfIll.I/IOflflI Short- Wevc Club Program. W235?‘- 8l..4 111.. 9-53 m9!-

TOKYO

1214.5 sump-Guide to Famous Places Series (Kyowl- JZJ- 35" m., 11.80 meg.

MILLVALI SCHOOL

mu r Mlllvale School 1011:! (tiltigrmonths f); October and N0- be . “grade X-l. Clflford Murphy- Grade IX-l. Leone mimhv: I. James Murphy: 8- Bsmlce m" phéiaae VIII-l. Lillian Mclnnifii 2. M Murphy- m-sg v1_1. Helen Murphy: I. Eunice Murphy; S. John Parsons. Grade V--1. AS1188 MllYPhYi I Remld Murphy; 3. Janie Mclnni-l. Grade IV-l. James Mclnnis: 3- Oharles Murphy; 3. Teresa Mur- phy. _ _ 2 Grade III-l. Clara Pmsonfi. - Eric Parson; I. Jean Murphy- Gm-le III-l. Frances Murphy: 2. Russell Pomona. Grade 11-1. Bertha mrohv: ll- Thomas Murphy- Grade I--1. Evelyn Murphy: 2- Edna Murphy.