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e ffllfiilg‘oiir“gi‘vgivielhtSb ll m biz:- ba e

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MRS. HNFIELITS RIGIPI in

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the ricibfitvaliew bfiiléuiw ‘ , (1 p:

Leo Cwfiddijixziyid lgrs. from gyexiolaandvalwayi 5“.

r ' kgd with Robin

d Hoogther."

_ _, bakial d Ylnur, illlafik"gtgisfsa rind 0‘

0d Succcsfi- Hoymld evtf?‘

Qumzqwli“ QZRVICE LiMiTED

HOME HAHN“ 0n rLoUR mus

THE EXPLANATION

One of the men in the smoking iDliiWlllEllL claimed that he was expert On cities. He could look a. marl and tell from which town came. To his discerning eyo each \ put upon its inhabitants l cer- stamp whim never deceived

u

n ':u. for instance," he declared ll y‘ his; on his right, "are frcm

' nrli/llrgfl

. man admitted the fact.

e said to the man on cm Birmingham."

' "And you."

third ' “Noiliin ._ hat liidi dual, hotly. “I've been ill f r 51x months. That's what makes look that way." a

' f’ lwusasoivanns COMMAND

uree married men met over o. .llOIi dinner and tallked and ..=d until the bom- was very late. l g remorseful, each decided he return home and obey his wiles first command it being un- d§1$t00d that if one failed to do so lid would pay for the next dinner.

next week they met to relate

experience. ‘Said No. l: “When I got homo I Us! unlucky enough to stumble Ila-inst the old’ grandfather clock -fn the hall, and my wife shouted down to me. "'I'hat's right, break the clock!' 5o I tack a croquet mal- lcgcfind jolly well did break the so

.l,

or the tom" cibjectcdq

l "I fell against the hatstand, and l my wife slwuicd. “That's right = brcal; the lllllSlfllldl’ so, of course, I did."

“That's funny,’ said No. I "When I was creeping upstairs I was unlucky enough to slip back s. few steps, and my wife, called out. "That's right break your neck!’ and s0- well, the dinners on me.‘

v THAT OLD MACKINTOSH

Dani. Throw It Away 11f you have one 0f those trans- paren macintoshes or one of 2w verv thin rubber kind, don't please be hasty in throwing it away, even if it is past its first youth. There are endless things you can do with it.

Every housewife knows just how maddening it ls to try to do house- work wiih a cut finger. It is almost impossible to keep one‘s hands out of viatei" when tlierc is cooking to be done. Greens and vegetables have to be washed, and you can't keep dry at that Job, so take this tip and make an assortment of various-sized finger - stalls and thumb-stalls for these w;ll keep any cut ptr ectly dry and, what is more, will help them to heal far more quickly than usual.

Next you can quite easily make yourself s pair of gloves from an- other part 01f this "mac", to wear while doing many a lob which may make the hand wet. ‘Iliese are mucn easier to virork in than rubber gloves, being thin and more supple.

How about a neat little cap to slip on while having your bath? This is light and will keep your hair dry and out of the steam.

Your cookery book may be in need of a new cover. so how about making one out of the old mack- intosh? This is easily washed over when necessary and will look quite

."'.li'i'xat's curious.’ said No.~2._

i gfilz-v-i

W8

I . O . 1

l

virtue oi embroidery work

two sets of initials instructions.

lu uroirr or stamps l0

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

‘ Design No. 727

s»

HAND EMBROIDER THE FAMILY TOWEL SET

DESIGN N0. Towels are assuming even more definite personal! these days . Hot iron transfer pattcrgyrlo, 721 contains about w.» inches high different sizes of Mother, Dad, Sister. Bit-idler, His, Heirs, Mr. and Mrs, and flower sprays with complete

pattern: Write or send above eedlework Bureau, Charlotte own Gun-diam

KEANE_____,___Q_——Q—

smurf‘ lionaslse---——--— mTg__,..._----_- PROVE

well when (hushed.

72.7

‘I21 by

icturo with l5 cents in coin

can't hand me s line . girl like you hasn't any dwell-not

enouuh

Lmxxx xx “

i ' Ainateur Glamour Girl

(By JOSEPH CHIADWICK )

l

CHAPTER XXXIV

While Tonia had bee trug lin with Bruckmann. Doliiosvan shag coiiie running around the car.

Lay oil’. Bruckmann!" he said. “YA! duni have to get rough!"

"I'm handling snapped at him.

" ell, all right, what you said lust now-about. sil.

"There's a limit. l tell you right 110w

that I_ dont want to get involved

aiiviliiiiz like-well, a killing." Bruckmunn sncered. "Keep your

lady if she behaves reasonsbl ."

"What are you going to o her?"

"We'll keep her hidden. You shall guard her until I'm ready to leave here."

" iere are you going to hide her?"

"At the boathouse."

Donovan scowled. "I don't like it. That's kidnapping. The FBI will ccme in here like an army."

“Do you mean you're backing out on me?" Eruckmann demanded.

“Wllrit if I do?"

Tonia, though held helpless in Bruckmanrfs grasp, felt hope risln ' ilvithin her.

I "Donovan!" she cried. “I'll pay

with

You anything you ask lf youil help ,me. Don't let him—-" | She stopped short at the sound

cf an approaching car. It came

racing along the road from the di-

rection of the highway, than {slowed to a screeching halt about

fiftv feet sway.

' A dcor opened, and the driver

leaped out. | "Halloran!" Tonia exclaimed.

The detective came running, a gun in his hand. Bruckmann swung Tonia around and held her against him- as a shield. He drew an auto- giatic and leveled it over her shoul-

er.

At the same instant. Donovan plunged forward. He made a flyina tackle, knocking the detective his feet and jolting his gun from his hand. Donovan quickly picked him- self up. retrieved the gun and. with the butt of it, struck Hallorun on

who had been trying to rise, sprawl- ed and luy still. '

Donovan. after making sure that he was out. turned to Bruclcmann.

"All right-I'm with y ," he growled. "I guess I'm in this thing too deep already to back out now."

“Drag that fellow into t-he un- derbrush. and get his car off the road." Bruckmann ordered. "We've got to get moving befoire any one else comes alongl’

en his orders had been car- ried out, he shoved Tonia into the coupe and told Dmovan to take the wheel.

"You drive her—I'll follow in my car."

soon. the two can were headed toward the highway. Reaching i they tumed in the direction opposite Senberih.

After several miles, lntu a skin road that beach. Finally. they drew up beside an old boathousc. the windows cf which were boarded up.

‘Ihe two men producing flash- lights. took 'I‘onia inside. She found herself in a room that had a lud- dcr leading to a trap door in the ceiling.

Bruckmnnn ordered Donovan to E0 up and open the door, then pushed Tonia up the ladder after him. Donovan, kneeling on the up- nor floor. leaned down to help her. Then Bruckmann mounted the lad-

der.

Tonia, looking about her in the alcw of the men's flashlights. saw that this upper room was furnished with a table. a couple of rickety chairs. a shabby couch, an oil stove, and an orwn cupboard cxmtalniniz a stock of food. In one wall was a dcorwav, beyond which she saw still anrther room.

"Lock her ln there." Bi-uckmann told Donovan. “You siav on guard. out here—and you'd better not trvl to double-cross mel I'm l vln ' now."

He went back down the ladder. Donovan crnsscd

they swung led to the

I'm going out to hide your Then. I'll be back. You can yell if you want to. but nobody will hear." As Tania slowly entered the in- ner room. Donovan swung his fir-rh- light around. revealing several bunks built against the walls. 'I'lien, he closed the door. leaving her in darkness. She heard a key turn in‘

the lock.

Presently, she heard him going down the ladder and, a little atcr, heard the coupe being driven away. After that. there was silence.

It seemed to her that he was gone a long time but. finally. hcuvv foot-

steps sounded in the outer room. She gropccl her waiyé to the door,

arted poun g on "Donovan!" she called "Please me out! Please. I want to talk

you!"

She kept cm pounding and call- ing. here was no response at first but. after s. time, there was a mut- d growl and the scrape of s

chair. ‘Then. the door was unlocked and

opened.

"All rig-ht," said Donovan. "Come on out for a few minutes if you want."

The outer room was now lighted by an oil lamp on the table. onia sat down and gazed at her cantor for a moment. Ho was hard arid fmlflll. she thought, but he didn't seem really bad. '

"Donovan," she said. "how much‘ is Bruckmann paving Ml? ever it. is, I'll Dal! Y0“ W199

us . 1- d sk ti ll ."You Yeah?" hesal ekeclthlat Al

BS

g ifimwirvetnia insisted. "How!

I mI-Ie @2531?“ s? her. “Could yw let your hands on ten wand?

"Twenty. if you Wl-shl I'll Bay you anvihink to help me escape w

"And then. what would all!" I me? No. it's boo risky. ll B"? Bruckmann is connec with l- powerful spy ring. If f double- wossed him, it would be 1118i W’,

lfillllyrsexgeiltlmt you're DNWWdF, n a. . ' Dmiovan laughed. "Oh. 70811,? You talk awful big for such a little

girl. How. may I ask. could you DN-

_,_-__—-_ns.-

L;

tact nu h vousvinsw [Lsii-‘u-‘l-‘lif’ - a

(Continued on page i0, col l.)

off

cncing her." Donovan said sullenlyJ

in;

shirt oii. No harm will come to the ‘

l

l

I l

.~y..-»..-.

firm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘*‘ OO-OQOQvv

.1 .-4 J) .

Yv c oovooooooooooooovooo-o-uo

_ V APRIL so. 19414

Dorothy Dix

Says-

ELPING GIRLS FIND GOOD HUSBANDS IS MOTHER’S DUTY

"m”““"'”“”““ Surround Your Daughter With Good Back-

ground, Keep The

And Use Tact With Young Men

Coiiccding. as we do, that the great majority of women are happiest u _ most prosperous when they follow the ancient and honorable profess- tliis, Bruckmanri ioii of matrimony why

I but I don't like

l, and is it not jus daughters duty business? ignored. girls from about it th

to lure men the smith

ent tree. hand, while

her chances

the most vital one is by giving the girl a good backgr g0 to houses where there is welcome on the doorniat and where the at- mosphere is charged with friendliness and cheerfulness. a, girl's people to treat them as if theywereyhqnoiectguests imtead of sneak thieves who had come i0 Eiflfll ”"_’—'“_'—""”“"_i 5 ilie silver. Whether boys know it or, snot, they are always subconsciouslyl with her lIIOlHCY, and lici" nome with the kind of a home they would like to have

comparing every girl

some day.

it And if Mother is sweet and gra- iclous and. her home the ioiliest and mos. comfortable place they ever go, pop tuie night

Lucy are niigliiy upt t0 question to Daughter" some _ ivlieri they are finishing oll one of Mother's cliocmate cakes.

Give Girls Sccluslon

Moihci" can help Sally get s. good.

liusbund by securing to her some cf the privacy iii wliicli

popping oui. front under and little sister reciting through her udeliol

Nor is he going to mention wed- ding rings Wllh the whole famLy sitting around listening to every word lie says. Many a girl is all cld maid because her mother didnt have sense enough to shoo the fam- ily back mm the kitchen and. shut the door on them young man called.

And Mother can help alon

their daughters _ powering personalities.

to hep his sons get a start in some Mothers trust to lug: to save

nowhere else in the world is the old adage about heaven helping those who help true as in getting a husband.

needs the assistance of her mother in this, or she is young does not know liow m bait her traps. still less how

while the Brown girl is leit hanging on the par-

Many and varle can secure her daughter's popularity and thereby

Qn the. other hand. many a slrl misses l- good husband because Mother has lscarcd all oi the eligible men away, ‘flllfl no boy had courage enough to irisk having her as u. uiother-m-law.

alone l0ve'sl young (lfCdill can ilowci" uilo a bcnal

~ - ride ivropo l. No inuii is going t0‘ ‘he back of m? head‘ The detecnvtfllcel sciiiiniciiizil wiili liltlr oroincr

the sofa

when Sally's

the- good work by giving Sally a c arice to strut her stuff when men are around, instead of grabbing the

center of the stage for herself. It And wise ones do. When you see s. is perfectly amazing how man particularly ha py marriage it is mothers there are who simply kll nearly always result of Mother

with their over-

Welcome Mat Clean

t as much s. mother's dut to hel her i: good husbands as it a fat- er’;

Yet this patent fact is geneézliély

splnsterliood, but ey do nothing

emselves, although they know that

themselves so And every irl and ignorant and inexperienced and into tliem. It is not by chance that girl marries the catch of the season,

Mar ‘s mother lent her a helping Sal ‘s mother left her to shift alone. are the ways by which a mother

of making a good marriage. Possibly cund. Boys like m

And they like They monopolize the conversation

until Sally seems dumb. They ans- wer every question. "Yes, Sally

THE COOK'S CORNER

WARTIME CAKES WITHOUT EGG S

1. Cream 1-2 cup shortening, sud l cup brown sugar, and cream. sift together 2 cups all-purpose flour, 1-2 teaspoon each of cloves, allspics and nutmeg, I. teaspoon cinnamon and 1-4 teaspson salt. Dissolve 1 teaspoon baking soda in 1 cup sour milk. Cut up fine l cup large, seeded Australian raisins, and flour well with 1 table spoon flour. Add the sifted flour ingredients to the sugar mixture, alternately with the sour-milk mix-

1; ture, Mix well, then add floured

raisins. Bake in a well-greased and paper-lined tin in an oven of 325 degrees about 1 hour, or until done. Allow! cake tin is the best for this cs e.

2. One-half cup shortening, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup cold, unsweetened applesauce, 1 teaspoon baking Soda ' teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon each of salt and mace and cloves. 2 cu flour. Cream shortening and

spices. floured cake pan in oven of 350 de- grees slbout 40 minutes. Eat while fresh.

3. Eggless and Butterless Cake: In

milk and 1-4 cup strong coffee. -Mlx and sift 11-2 cups entire

takes sugar in her tea." “No; Sally doesn't care for canon," until makes Sally seem lllrs a moron who doesn't have an opinion of her own. 1n lviotbei-‘s presence dares use her own prettv little wit or do any of her cute tricks. And so Mother drives off the men who were attracted by Sally's quietness and modesty.

Must Use Tact

‘In trying to help her daughters, get good husbands, however, Mother! must use caution and. tact. Shel mustn't be like the super-salesmen who tout their goods so loudly that] they make you suspicious of the quality.

1i’ s mother buttoriholes every man while slie lls him what a marvelous housekeeper Jane is, and| now she loves to cook; or what an angelic disposition Mary has; or| liow sweet and affectionate Sadie isl, or how Carrie just dotes on child- ren, and what a wonderful wife and mother she would be, it lowers the girl's dignity and makes every one wonder why she is being hawked about like a piece of poor goods that no one wants. and why her mother is s0 anxious to get rid of her, , when u man sees Mother leading the chase after him, it speeds u-p getaway.

Yet. in spite of all the difficul- ties and drawbacks involved, moth- ers can do a. great deal to help their daughters make good marriages.

having been on her Job. DOROTHY DIX.

HORC)

For Wednesday, April 30th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —April closes on a restricting day- that is, you'll need to prepare your

g t d , . .~.iv_e allll of the 0mm. ,-o0m_ ~REQ€ 12%;‘, lElllS, advcrtsing, matters that re- ‘ p“ quire courage and stick-to-itiveness

work carefully and plan its out- come. N9 impulsive, unpremeditat- ed action. Sell-restraint will aid achievement

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Friendly day if you show initiative

‘and orglnality. Inertia will thwart

good inlentions so be alert, aggres- pumoselul. Military af-

iirsi fuvJcd.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Excellent indications for you. but don't. be too vsilsnary. Keep in mind the practical and you can succeed no end today. Writers, ad- veriisers, promoters, organizers all you in work contacting the public or concerning public needs are highly favored.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Gains to be nad through your own cleverness and industriouhess. Be ssive but not pugnacious. In- iicw methods of worth, electrical interests, matters that re- quire keen imagination and ingen-

Your Individual

-——-Hy France Drake A

I Recommend

ALABASTINE

for attractive, low-cost

Enough foion average 11x12’

SCOPE

ulty should flourish today,

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (1330- Things in general may irritate you straight-shootin’ moites today, but hold emotions under sensible con- trol and you'll came, out on wp. Clear tbs; way quickly of irritating obstacles.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER % (Virgo)— Writers, teachers, instruc- tors in aeronautics and industry generally, students, skilled workers are under favorite stars’ rays es- pecially. "Ths better the deed, the better the day."

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Unusual talents, legal matters, ne-wspalpe and periodical interests, real estate, land produce and uiining are among t use in- dicated for benefits. Libraus can and should gain today.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — You are advised to be cautious in all business and finan- cial transactions and to investigate thoroughly any proposition prof- fered that might jeopardize your position or holdings. v _ NOVEMBER 23 to DECENIBERZZ (Sagittarius) - Indications here l augur for finishing incom letcd matters, familiar activities an gen-

docorolion

room com only $1.40

it teaspoons baking

spoon sach of sal , and nutmeg. Dredge