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, the moon. "Bountiful, isn't It? ’ve seen u wound times and on 1m us wonderful

rsoe 'r_v_vo

ALL IS

Autgor of ‘This Thus Pox-cm“,

n Romance." — A Wind Ghoul: ol Pinion!

Glorlawlalmttosldltull

t0 concen to on anything. She went ‘lawn to the lower deck for tea. She ound many others before her. Mrs. senkifls was deeply enxrimvd in a game of shuffleboard. Nearby Stimrt und his father were listlessy play- ing deck tennis. As Star settled beck into a. chair Stuart aimed the ring over his father's head. Star put up her hand and sht it. “If you do that akain—" Barton said tiuewtenlngly. Then he turned and saw Star smiling at him, hold- ing our. the ring.

“let's call it a day, son." he said over his shoulder. “I could do with a bit of iced tee. myself." He sank into the chair next to Star, mopping the perspiration from his forehead.

As alwuys, Stuart looked mutin- uus. He hld not wanted lo play deck t.ennls, but now that his father was

uitting it suddenly became a most

esirablc games. He glanced over at; his father talking eagerly to Star. she was smllmg. He picked up one 0f the hard rope rings used in the game. No one was watchin! him. geléllfclkly he sent it sailing along the

If. caught Mrs. Jenkins just as she was shoving thc puck into position. Suutled, she turned and bore dovm on Stuart who ran over to star and mod defiantly beside her.

"My land!" Mrs. Jenkins towered above Slur and Barton. qulvermg with indignation. “If I couldn't train u child better than that I wouldn't. le-c hlm_ get near f0lk5. Do you know that ring hurts?"

Barton was instantly on his feet, dltraught and apologetic. so terribly sorry. I'm sure it wasn't. in- tentional. Mrs. Jenkins. Won't you take my seat? Stewardl! Sleward— another glass of tee, please!’

Star grasped Stuart firmly by the want to

m- get. ler. But no nonsense, st ." He nodded eagerly and thered

And Ono Girl Find: The Golden

BRIGHT

By ELEANOR BROWNE

‘Diane look: t Life," "Highway

Cruile With. Romance In The

.. . Everybody Advonturg Bent — ‘henna VI.

her lips to his. It. seemed to

of them as mvtural and inevitable as

themoon upon tho waterorthe

finale throbbing of the boat beneath em.

Their lips clung together even after Star had realized that it was wrong. m a brief moment she was passive, held gently but securely in the circle of his arms experiencing

te of herself e joy of a moment too precious and perfect to

t.

Star was bred hard when Kent let her go. “W y did you do that?" she demanded.

He did not answer immediately. Then he said "I did it because I care for you deeply. And because I hoped for a little while that ou cared for me." Without ano er word he turned and walked away.

She shivered and drew the beach robe more tightly about her. The moon had become cold and un- friendly - remote from the dis- tgreesslng problems of a lonely girl far

ow.

CHAPTER XVI

The Cartagena had slipped noise- lessly into the harbor. The ladder was already in place and the pos- sehgers were descending. ready for the shore trip to Barranquilla. Star was startled at her emotions during this brief time of waiting. Perha s it was because she had lain awe e such a long time last. night after she had returned from the tcp deck. Now she was paying for that rest- less night.

"Do you think she's sleepwulker?" Burton Under-woods voice roused her with a start. He rind Elise were standing quite close. laughing g1: her glgsolpt on. Stuart's hand tugged at

s.

“Come on. Nearly everybodys off." They left the ship, Elise walking slowly with Burton's hand under her arm. The steel pier ‘lras the only

up the scattered rings. T e" next. modern struciure as Izlr as their eyes

minute they were playing fast and mu-iously, star seeming chagrirled at her inability to make any points. Stuart's eyes danced with joy as she run desperately from one side to the other, often hurling her best pilots straight into the center of the net.

"She is a charming girl," com- mented NLts. Jenkins.

Berton started, aware that he had utterly neglected his companion in ‘vratctllrlmg his son and Star playing

6 8!‘.

“Yes, she is." he agreed weakly.

"The child is a EmBIt-IOOkIIIB youngster too," Mrs. Jenkins con- ceded, "but. of course a boy that age needs a. mother. Have you ever thought. of marrying a she demanded.

"Well, no-not exactly." Barton Itammered. I-Ie flumed to the roots 0f his hair.

"You ought to think of it." Ivirs. Jenkins leaned back in her chair, Qilllilllg fatuously. “The boy needs a mother and you need a wife. I wouldn't tell everyone, Mr. Under- fwood, but it might help you to know pihat when Mr. Jenkins I

s 't. the least bit in love th him.

told him so too. But he only said, ‘Never mind Myra, that will come later.’ And it olrworked out fine. Of course Mr. Jenkins didn't have any children. But still. you're a fine- looklrlg mane . . ."

Barton was acutely self-conscious.

e was deeply “grateful when the

nloved Mr. Je ins made his ap-

alnce and the couple went of? for

. eir much publicized "forty winks" fore dinner. But. as he lit. his page fleece once more an ved e

e began in think handily f Mrs Jenkins and heu- advlce. The

no girl might be right, after all. Certainly Stuart was a changed child whenever Star was around. band, he thouGht. his eyes kindling, Ihe was the kind 0f e. girl any men could love and respect. A gal any man would began-ciao‘ to_call wife.

Star scarcely dared to breathe late that niaht. as she stared at. the md- lance of the moon and enlvyed the deep silence all about her. The ship moved on gently, hemmed in by the gwavea and under the tremendous lroh of The It"! were npill carelessly over than; domed darkness; rmon was ul- ver white, diswltbiflgly bright and

is

clear. Star had no idea how long she hurrying

stood there. She knew sudden) -

ther presence. Someone was gend- behind her. Kent still in u was looking, hm l4’. the moon, but. alt her. The light drained g color from his face, he looked

ed. He moved so that he stood beside tlzer and turned his face. as she dld.

Elise

could see. Indeed it was almost lhe only structure of any Klfld except the open-faced sheds that, held a conglomeratlon of bowls and hats and baskets. “I'm some to buy out his place," armounced joyously. “After all, this is the first. real port I've seen." “Better wait till we're coming back." Barton said cautiously. "It's amazing how bulky these things are. They haven't been corrupted by the fever for packaging down here." Stuart was urleztpectedly quiet. His hot, little hand clung tenaclously to Star's and his round eyes roamed ceaselessly from one thing to an-

er. “Don't you like this place?" Star asked as they stood on the small bridge waiting for the trolley that would take them to the mainland. “Yesfl Stuart, aSTeod gravely, “but here's too much wlhd—it IIUITQ my call-s"

Star and Baflon smiled at each other. But Elise unfastenai the White chiffon handkerchief at her throat and knelt before Stuart. “If I tie this over your cars," she ex- plained, "the wind can't get ln." He nodded and stood quietly while the handkerchief was knotted. peasant fashion, under his chin. “That bet-

tor?"

"That's fine!" said Stuart happily, sniffing at one corner to get the full benefit of the delicate scent. "You're nice. too. You smell nice." This tribute was so sincere and unprompted the/t Ellses eyes were misty as she stood up again. Star mentally promised Stuart an extra- long story for giving Elise what. she needed now above everything else- mrfilestloning friendliness.

e "Toonerville Trolly" rattled alorg and si<l_)ped abruptly in front of them. Hllarlously Star and Elise managed the high steps. finding than their skirts needed only this Slight elevation to send them billowing up- w The ride seemed all too short. They were sorry when they had to flake an ordinary touring cor for the ride further into tlhe huls.

They flew st homes painted in what Elise ca ed “ice cream" colors. Lovely, beautifully kept homes that they knew even before the guide told them had been built by Americans. When they finally reached Bar- xunquiilc. it was lunch irne. dtmve Ulp to a hotel dropped as if by genil in the midst of an otherwise barren land. Star caught herself toward the dining room and deliberately slowed her steps. But she could not help glancing quickly around at the fables as they came in. One glance was enough to tell her-Gloria and Kent were not. here. As if their absence had released a hidden spring in her mind Star began for the first, time w enjoy the day.

Elise Cantrell was as delighted as a. child with the lovely bougaizlvlllea blossoms that were scat/tered over their able. She gathered up a hand-

"1 can't got the mmstnw Oarol out of mv mind," Star said dream- ily. Softly. so that only he could

it sh bummed. ' slim night-Edy mm- All is clear; All is bright

Her voice was lighc u the breeze that bore it away. As she finished

(“liars u... t6 rill-i»?

MISERY (if BULBS

Without Dosing

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Vifillfi i

fiul of them and sniffed expectantly, only tn put them down in disap- polntrrleht. "They might be made of r." "lavender tissue pa. r," agreed Star. _ “when u pity ey have no

“Women always went everything," Barton said, with such a pained ex- on Elise and Star laughed at

They stayed a long time, wander- ing through the cool tiled terrace

tall

fififiy“ i"l.“'““i“ ...H w. w ill ey e eel-y avo

tiring Elise and because Stuart in site of his protests was almost see . All the way back to the ship he y in Star's arms. his sihort lashes curled w). He had chosen that. ltion himself as they got into he can" and Barton obliglng/iy rode with the driver.

Before they began the return trip Star glanced up and lswvered Gloria. and Kent just drivlnrg in. Kurt's expression was thought ul as he saw her holding the child. but he only bowed quietly to them and turned with Gloria toward the hotel. Star heard her roommates light Lolce and saw her smiling brilliant-

restpond. In s m of herself she could not help con fasting his gloomy ex-

wllh his gay laughter dur- ng that d-ay at Kingston when they had been ‘together; n

(To be Continued)

WAS SEAMAPPS FRIEND

BOSTON- (CP) -For 4'1 5 superintendent of the Seller's av- en in Cherie ton and a. sailor him- self in the days of _ the squne rlglgers, Stanton H. Klng is dead rt 73. He was friend to thousands of seamen of all natlcnnltiel.

sheturnedto him and hhurms went out toward her. She held

,, J s ._ 111p: QIIARLOTTETOWNMQUARDIAN

v kkkkkkk

Morning Smile

Dorothy Dix’; Letter Box

A HOBBI DIAL

Alina bu! a bone which be “toleliforlbdbuthnitix wuonlywillinlwplyflfforit. The business was on the point of falling through when the horn became ill and died. :0 Angus sent a telegram to Smith.

"Have changed my mind. You can have horse for $25. Send cheque and will forward horse.

The next morning the cheque arrived, and as soon as he had cashed it, Angus sent off the dead horse.

To his surprise he did not hear from his friend Smith, and after 8 10f)! silence his conscience began to prick hint. He paid a visit to Smith and apologized for playing such a dirt/y trick on him.

"Let's shake hands and forget it," he said.

"Certainly. I'm not about the deal." "But what

horse?"

“I ruffled it."

"What!"

“I got. 20 entries at $5 each. only one man grumbled-Aha winner - so I gave him his money backl"

grumbling happened to the

THE TEST

Jim Sloan, purchasing agent, sat listening to a salesman.

"To sell goods," said the latter. "you must be a p=ycholog st; you must be psychic. Now I am psychic. I can read the minds cf men I call or). For instance, I know what's on your mind right now."

"Well, then." replied Jim, stifl- ing a yawn, “(why don't you go there?"

Butterscotch Tapioca

2 tablespoons butter

1-2 cup brown sugar

2 cups milk

l 1-2 tablespoons tapioca. 1-8 teaspoon salt

1 9B8

Method: Me‘t the butter in a heavy skillet and add the brown sugar. Cook stirring constantly until the sugar bubbles and m'l‘s. Add the milk and cook until this glaze dlssolvves.

Turn lntc c. double boiler and add the tapioca. Cook over hot water for about. 15 minutes until the tapioca is transparent. Be-lt the egg yolk with the salt and add a spoonful or two of the hot tapioca. Return this to the rest of the mixture and cook for a minute or two longer,

Retnove from the fire and fold in the stlffly beaten egg white. The pudding may seem thln bul- it will thicken uo as it cools. Chill and serve with maple syrup or

Living Together as Landlady and Star Boarder is the Wise and Decent Way to Settle the Problem of the Philander-

ing Husband Dix-Flange? bruit!“ was rovelyigrndfifig baby. Soonwewillhnvemirthlrd nivecsuy and have agreed on this

eazlamtomakettlehomeaslalweahfl-ve- erwill stay with Us and provide for us. ut W111

Doroth in love at

in m.

e and go as hehgleases. no questions asked. I

housekeeper as he says he no

His orlly reason for

com will really be just loves l

me.

the boy's sake than for me to leave. d health does not pennit me to hold a 10b.

still love him. Do vou think 1 have done the rlsht thing? A WIFE.

Answer: ', . Ioertainlydothinkyvuhavodorletherflbt ' » - thbincgband I think you have s. fifty-fifty chance of winning your husband if you have enoush oouraze and self-control to play your hand astutely. First, forget; about your marriage. Treat your husband as if he were a star boarder and keep younelf in the mle of his landlady, not. his _wlfe. Don't weep any more over his having lost his love for w. Dont go about with the sad. martyr air of the negl wife. ke him com- fortable. Give hi likes to eat. Keep his clothes in order. But. let it zo at that.

Don't be mushy and sentimental and hang around him bottling for kisses, like a. hungry dog does for a. bone. And don't delude yoursef by thinking that you can win his affection back by showing him how much you love hlrn, no matter how badly he tr _ . There is nothing so repulsive to a man as to be swamped in the love he doesn't want. like being sucked down and drowned Ln a hogshead of molasses. The more indlfferentdou are to him, the more likely you are to reawuken hzs interest. I-Ie wi wonder why you have ceased to care.

And keep your bargain not w ask any questions about his comings. and goings. Perhaps the reason he got tired of you was because you made him too much of a prisoner of love. There are many men to whom liberty is the very breath of life who feel that. a. wife who keep; tab on everything they do is nothing but. a iailer. Anyway, as long as you keep the door on the latch he will come back when he plea-yes. H16 mat is better than hflVLIlR him gone entirely.

You have three trump cards in your hand. One ls that, 8s your husband says, he is used to you, and that means a lot, more than meets the eve at first glance. It means that he has gone through all the trying period of adjustment with you stud he knows your moods and tenses and how you react to certain situations, and he doesn't want. lo go through that. Job with another woman. In a, word, matrimonially speaking. he would rather bear the ills he has than fly to those he knows not of. Tfllalt indicates that you are a pretty comfortable sort of woman to live with. and also that he is not. in love with any other woman.

Your second trump card is that he likes his home. You make him comfortable. You RiVC him good fcod. Everything is neat and clam and W hi5 liking. Wives don't realize how much a comfortable home means to a mall. ‘Its mpeel lingers after romance has fled. and a wife who in her husbands thoughts is always connected with a clean hearth and a savory dinner has something to conjure with,

And your ace card is the baby. Your boy ls getting to the inter- esting age now when it is beginning to walk and talk and he will grab his father's heart. in his little hands and hold it. I-le will dire/w his dud beck 1f anything on earth can. I think this arrangement that you end your husband have made of living together in the relationship of land- lady and boarder is a wiser and decent way of settling the problem of the philanderlng husband. It is far better than divorce because it. gives you a chance to think things over before you make a, final break and make a mess of your lives.

O O I O O O Does Corporal P‘ ' ‘ ent. Aid Men-Inge r

iv edtoafine

adrmls that every h

with whipped cream if you like that better.

Persistent dough

The constant hacking, racking. persistent cough that. sticks to you in spite of everything you do to get rid of it is the kind that. is danger- ous to neglect.

The longer tho cough uticka, the more serious menace it becomes to your health.

But, there is a remedy to relieve couglls—coughs that. won't. let go. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup i: that remedy.

It has a healing and lootluug action on the air passages, and acts u a. disinfectant of the respiratory organs, destroying the germs that may produce serious complications.

Th: T. liilburn 00-. I41!» Tomi». 0M-

A GIFT PICTURE IN APPLIQUE

DESIGN NO.

X 638

An admirable picture W11 M11 easily make for your home or as B. Flt-t. It is l2 inches high and l0 nches wide. Hot iron transfer pat.- tem No. X 683 contains transfer sheet and complete instructions how to transfer and firmly the pieces, also color scheme.

To order ihls design write your name and address on n piece of caper and send with l5 cents in coin or stain Needlework ‘Department. C arlottetown Guard- an

lb Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. Design No. X 633

Name — — — — - — ——-——

When he acts like a s

&‘§”.“°1ul'?§“.’.‘i1§°w%‘é“mff'..‘é‘i.fi“;l.l§° 1m" “'52 1. “hm...” “l” . y-s x poun span a

who ls a. six-footer and weighs 236 poimds. MRS. A. B. C Answer

can't take? But I d fem when he needs

on't.‘ know what

But the heel! Why didn't he marry an advocate of corporal punishment. a - - o

Dear Dorothy a divorcee who has

riage I am

wer: Most risky I'd say. Any woman inarv common sense.

‘§QO-§§§§§§—§‘$“

YUUR INIJIVIDIIA

For Tuesday, November 28th

MARCH 21 to APRIL. 20 (Aries: -Min0r maners and work con- nected w.th steel, iron, lumber and all mechanical implements are favored after 12 Noon. Not so auspicious s day for signing agree- menst or starting new projects, say ' your stars. You born after April 3: Bo especially alert, patient and careful,

APRIL l1 to MAY 20 (Taurus) -Be careful to avoid loss through breakage, wastefulness and he- glect. Between '1 A’M. and 1:20 RM. vibrations tend toward new. ous irritability. counteract this with calm reasoning and quiet ef- ficency. Fairly good for ordinary routine, study. Religion asks ut- tentlon.