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Page EIGHT

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0on0 9111010033919

A favourite from the start MORSFS STANDARD [EA maintains its popularity with

the critical Maritime lea drinking public. ¢em5 per lb.

Living a Leisure

-—~The Woman's Realm '

not thread the sewing machine needle. Tins will fold in the hern , llVL‘ for today‘. evenly and ll will then bc ready for en borrotv; , hand sewing. 4

be flay! cutting anything from “row. . vclvet, pin the pattci ti the wrong - i.‘ ade of the velvet a d the ve-v-‘l will be easier to cut.

Use narrow hat clash: on babies‘ bibs instead of tupc or "lbbGll. Tue ‘elastic 1iermils of the bib being adjusted easily over the head. There are no stixngs i0 tie, nor troubiesocnc kn.ts to iintie later.

Be c, my heart, there's w )

Aucbothcr lives to bitumen.

book up, my heart, fore‘ dull care,l I "s he a bit more cheery; ‘

heart, (‘tool's

i". bray d.

exit-ry-

New sandwich fillings - Grated .cheese, apple and ‘TIIIUIICY fish-paste and lettuce leaves .. sardine and mustard (teaspoonful dry muslnid to tiu sardines) cream cheese anti dare. 0r shrimp.

‘lite upirastini is the only Ameri-l

run tnarstipia‘. or mammal that; carries it= young alioiu in a pouch. ~ ~~— t SEWING lll‘.\"l‘5 l

The Cliiislati Science Aflmilor Sew rickrack to the underside of the hem of pillowcases or other articles which you intend to dec- orate with a hind-crocheted edge Ar IIZP the ric "rick in such a way tiia . of the points will slimy nu llie rzght side. When rrrchetzig catch the hook into the p nus 1n=tead r-f into the material. When the article wears out, it is F‘or sweet teeth. -- Dates, sui- theu an easy matter to rip off the tanas, spice and chopped almonds ritc‘. a"k braid and use the hand‘ tan)‘ or all 0f these) minced and made 13,35 m1 scmethng @154: g sandivichcd between srccis of wax-

Mitke Cornish pastics - Put this raw filling into a pastry case dice some meat (beefstead ls best) and potato. and slice an onion thin- ly. Mix with a tziblcspoonful of winter, seasoning, put on to a round of 1-8 in. pastry and f'ld ove' Brush iritli milk. Bake for un hour.

When patching usvi garments 8d pallél‘. made of washable punts use him —-- wro-sg si"e or the new patch ln- For hunzfy Deope who like stead of the right side. Such a somethinZ subwantial. A meal

paste full of flavor and satisfying Take half a pound of stewing steak or leg of beef. ‘trim carc- fully, removing fat and gristle. Cut int) small pieces. Add odd pieess of bacon and bacon rltld for flavor. Place iii an earthenware Jar, tie down, and simmer in a saucepan of water, until tender. Remove rinds and whilst hot put through fine mincer, add any gravy in Jar_ pep- oer and silt. W.ll keep for sev- erzzl days, if put in jar and covered

patch is loss noticeable since 1'. matches more nearly the somewhat faded material.

To insure an even hem on nap- Ciis use the hammer wf the desired

€;__l_) 2

l l

NEW Under-arm Cream Deodorant ‘

safely with melted fat. ' l Don't forget that when cure Stops Perspiruflon . hungry. you'll orobablv be t lrsty

too. A thermos bottle full of tea. coffee, or milk is a, good adjunct to the lunch kit.

COURTESY CLIPS

When you telephone to a per- son to ask for a fay-n or to get some information, and the perssn is not at home, it is obviously more polite; to leave a. message that you will ";all~~agnin"- than to ask the person to call ycu. Then, properly, you'll ask for only

l. Does not rot dresses. does not irritate skid.

I. NowaitingtodrynCaubcused one favor nzt two! tight after shaving. -—

I. instantly stops perspiration When you are eating, never forltoidaysllcmoveaodor rest the blade of the knife or from perspiration. m6 DYOHES 0f m9 Fork on the

g_ Apumwhg,e,gm,,c1css_sxflgn, edge of the plate with the nandbs less vanishing cream. ‘m the table-

‘. Arrid has bccn awarded the

Scientists report that if a driver suffers frcm a deficiency of vita- min A. hfiflfillgll at night will appear to toe motorist as a huge while blur.

Approval Seal ofihe American Institute of laundering for

being harmless to fabrics. 25 MILLION jars ol Arrld have been sold. Tryajurlodayl __

UTENSILS CHAINED

a R R I n Chained to the plates and bowls with which they were used were

39¢" lllll "m- hlllnslollel|olul ; the knives. forks and spoons used u vii»:- m" 5911-1‘) llin old-time cuophouses of Loli-

. ‘on. MIJLL» - ‘ ' - —'-— -’———i——---

l.fil'.‘"‘l.‘.'fi SLIPPERS FOR COMFORT T

DESIGN N0.

Crocheted sand-alt nunging or bear wear. ocra bag yarns. Pat:

the sanda

Io orcic or |tamos to eedlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 923

NAMI____....____- .------.--_-__..

BTRET ADDRIZSB——-—— -~———~'———-—-<~— ,' CITI__._-.-----—P.ROVIIICI---------

an’s Real

ffiififififilfiOo Q‘ A . .- - w" ._. “not -.-..-.._.....__.,._-.-,,_..,,,,-.,.--..--.:-..,.- .

“SN.-\(‘KS" FOR LIINC ll BOXES |

The Golden Sands Biddle '

é B)’ Alexander Campbell rQQQ-OQ-Om

CHAPTER V

iéfin‘: wlTlllollT PURSUIT oiiic on," sa d T p ~ 1w val-r. "Plenty iiiéfieftiioifl

Lottie beuoii."

ucy closed the boo -

"flfllllil. and nodded. k she was "All right, '.l.‘erry." She stood up

and stretched herself, and Terrence

watched her admiringly. "It's u,

101615’ morning. Lets go." Terence Parry shook hi5 dark

mo?!» Hoes wibble-ivob LUCY smilcti. "Honestly, Terry, has your heart never gone wibble-wob. Die Over anyone at all?" The ycung man shook his head. There was a cough! and Terence half turned. Francis Gould. Sir John l C81" Sefrelafy. stood in the door- ‘Vfly- H15 8W5 were masked behind his thick spectacles. Hi5 gaunt, dark face frowned at them. He spoke tlir- ectly to the girl. ignoring Terry, . Miss CEl1'l'-—1’l1l.\'6 you seen Sir John? '

"I think he ivcnt to see the man- ager agaln—about his lost ‘note-case, you know. I haven't seen him since." u Gould nodded, and coughed again.

. lie is not with the manager. He must have gone out. Thank you." ‘ dark lace vanished from the

begin to understand why the lads ble."

n-

"Not exactly the ray of sunshine about the home, that chap," observ. ed Tirrcrtire, as they made then- “.33. out. 0t i-lie hotel

"We catrt all be as carefree as You." retorted Lucy. "Mr, Gould ha; l tvoivcrk for his lllllllfl-—fllld he works | WW lid-I'd. iou, Hes an excellent sec-

retary. . l “I km”? sighed Terry. “Has all ihe statistics that were ever printed l at his_ finger-tips. I suppose it‘; 11v. in: with these figures that makes , him sud. lvhen he discovers that the percflllflile 0f llYll-ihed ore has fallen | front o4.9076 to 54.9070, I understand lt Clouds his whole day."

Lucy smiled. Terry was an umus. lug companion. He prattled on. Balm: fond of the sound of hls own VOICE, rm was also restful. And, as he "Rd lust frankly admitted,‘ \\‘l‘lllCll held few charms for him. f-lc tiealetl them as equalg and wcujd ticvct" pursue. ‘This tirade him an men more restful companion for We dflukhter of a millionaire who was very seldom free from pursuit.

Not that Lucy objected to being admired, but she preferred to be ad. mired for herself rather than fcr her father's millions.

They made their ivay out into the brilliant sunshine and along the promenade. Below them, the Indian Ocean stretched blue and inviting to the horizon. The tawny sands were dotted with lulu-coloured sun um- gilfilas. and bothers splashed in the

She uiss silent. deep in thought. He challenged her, but she evaded the point.

Terry laughed. "Would you think of giving me three gnomes?" He looked gocd-humouredly down at her flushed face. “You were mmk. lug of a man whose first name is

Peter."

"Correct." said Lucy, "and he's going to run away."

TBecuuse you're an heiress?"

‘Yes?’

"Well. I don't blame the chap. I take it he isn t a. nnllioitaire in dis- guise, or even a moderately rich glaoybuyi, like me, What else can he

o. '

“But it's so silly-so old-fashion- ed! Just because I'm rich!"

“Poor little rich girl!" said Terry, half-mocking.

"Sometimes I detest you!"

The banter fled from his hand- some face, leaving it sober. "Serious- ly, I didn't ralise-you care for him that much?"

"1—I'\'<’ Only known him a little while. I think so."

"Oh!“ sold Terrence Pany. Ab-

923 with open toes or knitted sandals are ideal for May be made in plain or contrasting colors from crn No. 92B contains list of materials nccdctl illus- trat on of stitches and complete instructions for knitting and crochctlrg

attem: Writ/e or send above plctuit with i5 cents tn coin

Srlltly l1" flicked a stone with his shoe. “Lticy?"

"Yes?" l "I Suppose you know-or perhaps; [you didn't—tl-iat your father-J‘ mean the whole thing's perfectly ab-l surti-but since 1 blew into your lives six months ago frcm Rhodesia, your father seems to have taken quite a‘ fancy to me. I mean, \\'-2ll——" i "l understand." said Lucy. smiling. 'I had noticed some symptoms. You mean. he thinks that since we're‘ both a moneyed couple, an alliance would be lust the thing?"

Tcrrv looked uncomfortable. “Wcll' -more or less."

"If that's what's in his mind. he's been Jollv decent about Peter."

"Yes." said Terence thoughtfully.‘ But your father's not an ogre! If I read your father wright I'm sure he would never prevent you following-J what's the absurd. phraseZL-your heart's desire. If it turned out to be rlenlly your heart's desire. Of course. he'd probably want to know more, about the chap-J’

"There's nothing wrong with Inter. ' said Lticv defiantly.

"I wasn't suggesting that."

Lucy was silent. again. and Terry did not break into hcr thoughts. _ any‘ went down the steps to the

n0 . 1

"And what does the riob la -boy think of the idea?" she askeg a. ter u. while. giving him a half-mischiev- ous smile.

“You're an embitrraming wench some imes," said Terry warmly,

“The Carrs have always been not- ed“ for their bluntneas, I'm afraid." 1

‘Weill’ said Terry. with a laugli 1 “I ve told you I'm a. hardened, bac i e or- '

"I'm so glad vou take it that way,"_ said Lucy softly. .

"~but if the-re ever was a girl-Ii mean if I ever did entertain any) such idea~I think you would be shpbmicyl"

"Arid now that I've get. that. guilty secret of‘! mv chest." said Terrv with r a laugh. "let's forget the whole thing. I mean. It's probably just a passing notion. Due to the sunshlnep or something. I get them occasion- allv. and spend months thereafter shuddering at mv narrow escape. So that's all right." -

The girl touched his hand.- "Thanks, Terry.’ she said. She fried‘ lo sneak as lightly as he. deliberate- ,lv ignoring the hurt in his eyes. bo-

cnusr- she messed that he wanlnrl. her to. "Let's stroll along the beach)’,

"Averting our eyes as best we may from these baked bodies." sa.ld Ter- ence with a strong shudder. "Sun- womhlnplng can be carried too far. Look at that girl!" "Or that man!"

he added deapalrinizly. Lucv laughed. "We l, theyncame to I e’

Marathon to get the . “They're certainly petting M"

you iiicet your swaln. Let's go down |

head. "And a lovely lady. I almost .

clccriruy. I

t

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Jgvv v1 n’; rrrrr- I- -—

q-i

Dorothy Dix Says-

I CHILDREN NEED GUARDING DURING ADOLESCENT AGE

lIt Is Then That They Have No Sense Of Judgment And Are Likely To Get Into ' Serious Trouble

|

Dear Miss Dior-I am a girl of 16. Until a few months xix: I was a good girl and interested only in my school. I always got e highest marks in my grade. 'I'hen my mother went away on a four 1110!“?!

l

I m I dIonW: know how it happened but to dances and nigh and I learned to smoke and drink. I went away with this boy and stayed for days at a time and the neighbors be n saying awful thinks about me. Now I am n great trouble and what will I do? M mother is sane I dont due to writ-e

and tel her, and I am about céaozyay GIRL‘

ANSWElb-write and tell you: mother everything. Tell her to come home and take care of you. 1 am so sorry for you and I am so sorry for her, because when she faces her con- science she must know that she is more to blame than you are. and that you are the victim of fur neglect. It was her duty to slay at home and protect you and if she had been on her job, as

- -_-JCv4GG?QJi_Iiv_I;IJ_-J.v- _..-_ __ -

she should have been, this awful tragedy would The attitude of mothers toward their ialf-growit past comprehension. So long as their babies 'I'hey watch their every step t0

l not have befallcn you. boys and girls is a mystery are little they hold them by the hand. keep them from stumbling and falling and hurting themselves; they guard and protect them in every way and would not dream of such a thing as going away from home on a long visit or a pleasure trip and leaving them to shift for themselves. I

Adolescents Need Watching , But when the children get old enough not to need their physical care,

mothers seem to feel that their responsibility is at an end and abandon tiiem to their own devices. Yet adolescence is a far more dangerous time to a child than babyhood ls. The boy and girl of 15 and 16 and 1'7 need to be watched and safeguarded more than they did wire-n they were 3 and 4 and 5, and it lS fur more unportunt to have Mothers hand to cling to‘

then that it was when they were toddlers. 4 And if Mother is going to keep them safe and from gettin wounds she has to keep her eye on them alt the me and

that. will never heal. gather them safely un

When to Read the Riot Act

Dear Dorolhy Dix-I urn a man of 26vand have bee six yiears. We nave no children. _ My wife, who lS a strong, healthy woman, depends on mc for everytlnn , eicn to do the housework. I gaie up my position on her account. I. c nnct even go to lodge or business meetings or downtown unless she must go also. t used _to love her dearly, but I have lost all affection for her. what is your advtoev’;

‘ ORRIED.

ANSWER-My advice to you is to spunk up and have a little back- bone. Your wife evidently considers you as on cosy 111ml; B"? 15 “T149113 yoi. Lo the limit, and she probably has an tiLier ccnicmlll [01 YW. 101 I10 woitiun in the wcrltl. cvcr rcspecucil the than site Could 1191111961‘-

So if you want to have any peace and comfort in _\’0ll.l' home and re- tain your wife's affections, read the. riot act to her and lcll her that you have made up your mind that you are going to be a. man and not a house- maid; that you have ivashed your last dish and cooked your last meal and made up your last bed. and. that henceforth you will make the living and she will do the housework. or else you uilll break u!) SW31 in unequal

partnership.

A wife can divorce her husband for nonsupport and a_ man is equally miki“ ‘i’. “"5”? 352ml‘; m." "*3, ‘iifufliilfifiés. imaiadtlltilfiidii‘; ' u s e n’ a g c _ ' m o “g er y support the home. And if women knew that they

too lazy and shlftless to had to turn out a good job. or else lose it, they would get busy with the

broom and cookbook.

Curing for Aging Mothers l Dear Dorothy Dix-0ur mother is old and feeble. Sh? has (yvgrkeg i hard all of her hfeand we boys want her to quit housekeep fag K1’) £34111? with one of the neighbors. _Dont you think this would be st for e she does not care to be visiting around and vb)! boarding she would be coming in contact with other 960F119 "WTE- e WM“ he!‘ 3° H1105’ m0 next few years as much as p _ ble. HER B9375 ANSWER-Your mother is a lucky woman in have such

who are so sollcitious for her happiness. Without doubt your p ‘ rational one for her, but you have to make old people happy in their 0M1 ivay, and you must remember that industry becomes a habit and that. a woman “r1121! m5 “lfglflfed a? gang as your mother has would find it absolute ‘Mug: liblesgevbxier ioladg mothoci" wants to go and board with the nefghbcr herself. don't move her out of her home. Hire some one to stay with her

der her roof every night.

n married nearly

d‘ SDIIS an is trel

l l

-Benefic indications, during afternoon and dertaking: need your lug and leadership ability to make them succeed in great

and let her keep p0

ttcring around at her daily tasks as lomZ its she can.

TEELUS ‘he °“‘Y-~‘l‘22.¥?l‘-°““-_'E3.'F°.helflPplY-r

JJPEQTBYLDIE; _

For Wednesday, June 11th l MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)

especially evening. Un- ulever handl-

style. Mari- time anci government. interests, building and other largo-scale issues favored.

APRIL 21 to MAY 2O (Taurus)-

, Very stimulating, interesting favor-

able period. Specialists in industry and labor, technicians, laboratory researchers; you engaged in re- constructzng and rehabilitating are among the first on sponsored list. Excellent, too, fcr social and patrio- tic activities.

MAY 2i to JUNE 2i (Gemini)- Today may prove to be overstimu- lating to you alert hlgh-tensioned iudlvduals but if you're wise you'll direct your energies under controll-

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

—- By Frances Drake

ed steam along practical lines and,

reap the same beneflcent results other; will.

JIINE 22 to JULY 73 (Cancer)- You ll want to crowd a lot tn and

said Terrv fervently.

The!’ Picked their way between the loungera. The sands were pleas- antly warm. Idly, Lucy watched the breakers swell and roll inwards to froth in creamy lace on the beach. A man and a. girl came shorewarcs in surf-boards. The girl capsized and fell under a wave. The man laughed, let his board go and dived to her resc e.

"iiullo!" said Jflerence suddenly. He was staring straight ahead. At this part of the beach the crowd was thinner. Under a striped uni- brella a man sat from the others. He was leaning against the pole of his umbrella, his back to them. l-le seemed to have fallen asleep. for his head had fallen on his chest. and his brcad-brimmed wnlw hat. was pulled down on ns nose. But there was no mistaking that. broad. almost brutal back.

"It's Mr. Monte. isn't it?" asked Lucy. "the men at our hotel. They call him the mysterious Mr. Monte. He seems to have plenty of money. though." ,

“In these hard times," said Terry lightly, "that's the mystery, I've spoken to the chap onoe or twice. I imagine he's a. rough diamond wno has struck lt rich. Qitltc a decent lad, though. Would you excuse me? I want to have a word with him. lie very kindly loaned me a. ufd the other night. ‘paying a. modeatstcme of cards an I found myself ort."

. (To be Continued)

l

motionless, apart,

the chances are you will get much da-tie, too. But don't invite strain or confusion by undertaking an un- reasonable load, Industry, finances approved.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (I4eu)— With a. little caution regarding the right cour;e to pursue and a brisk start this morning (muyb not too easy a period) you should ‘re able to reach your glal. Afternoon and evening offer favorable vibrations.

AUGUST 23 t0 SEPTEMBER. 23 (Virgo) - Let your ambition and intuitive powers soar, Lots of out- side Iiel-p indicated for vou. Ana- lytical and detail work can serve well in production. manufacturing

lines. SEPTEMBER. 24 to pCTOBER 23

(Libra) - Your spisnald reason- ing sense and innate knack for handling mechanical and judicious

probletns will do greet things for your interests and those with whom you asscciate or for whom you ivork. Judges. lowers executives 0n day's very favored 1 t.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER Z (Scorpio) - You'll probably be in demand and we know you'll lend your services willingly where need- ed. It's an opportune time for in- duslrlal, financial and social ac- tivities of worlh.

NOVEMBER. 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - Unexpected ben- efits and gains through your own and allied endeavors indicated and favored. Aim high. ask (avers; seek