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PAGE TWU Ti-115 Ci-iA1u.u'1'l'a'1uwN GuAluJ1AN . c,._"ULY 2. 1937

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_Woman ’si Realm -.°- Social and Personal -.°- Fashions :-.°- Literature

» ¢ . . .

. tt ' ~ ~ r

fine Housewife .~ ‘itil _ P ANI_1`A___ Q__S1_

i i i V i - *' 'rw - `

and \ \\l ; TE A -_:égJgg_0H_fbryou_l ' __

_ I __ \ d/ _ _ _ eadachea fre- , f .t ,, _ _ . ‘

\\ I I I quegtly disappear after _ __ V P t M th _ _

HER ACT"/'T'f> 1 . ~ g

-“* beauty Mm limi' K ' ' ' *"‘~ -==-°=~=- ' Handled Carefully or Disaster Will

Oh, there are voices of the past,

Links of a broken chain.

Wings that can bear me back to

times

Which cannot come again;

Yet, God forbid that I should lose

The echoes that remain.

-Proctor.

FABRIC GLOVES

Straigllten out the freshly Wasil-

ed fabric gloyes and run them through the wringer. They will dry lil half the time and will looll better than if t\\..=tcd and wrunll

out by hand.

A POOR COLOR

If the white clothing seems al

poor color to you as you are 11'0n' ing it, inimctliately after remov- ing it from the :roniug board and What- it 15 _gizll hoi from the iron. hang it out in the hot sun. it wiil bleach it bca-.lt.i:`~.lllv for you.

(`O0I.S THE BLOOD

Now that \\'a:incr days are here

a little attention must be given the

dog so he \\';ll not ic-el the change _I so much. A iilmp of sulphur kept.

in the druiking water will cool the blood of the puppy and help keep him .n good condition throughout the sillnllirr.

.\`.\l.\R'l` FOR ’l`l°1.\lNlS

Tennis out its are made with

shirt and shorts in one piece with a matching skirt having all-round pleats or groups of plcats side. fmnt and balk. Thi5 skirt is short- er than ordinary and lust covers the kr.t~c-s. One piece shorts are pleated across front and back

but have the sides straight.

AGE OR SIZE DOESN"T AFFECT POSTURE Posture is one of the few

THE CHILDREN LOVE -

l<zu.occ's -

e/_'<7 ‘ 9

f-- ',~'\\

“Tho children ask for Kel- logg`s all the lime. I serve them for breakfast, for a snack in the nilcmoon und before bedtime. They always sleep soundly after n bedtime sup- per of Kellogg’s."

Kcllofgifs are wholesome

and satisfying in milk or crczim. Easy to prepare.

There are many crisp, de-

licious servings in t.he»big white, red and green package for only a fviv cents. Made by Kellogg in Lon-

don, Ontario.

hilt l

léléyyi coim alias

Made Better - Taste Bofhr Packed Baflof

| »_?_____J

corrected at no expense and little effort, regardless of age or size, You can teach yourself to stand with backbone straight so stomadq ii flat. hips forward, chest high. When you walk, use the upper as

well as lower parts of your legs. “ Too many women do not seem tl rcalzc that legs should s\\iil,f_' 1': ni the hips instead of the knees

ole

AMomingSmile

Today's Short Wave P

_ . - ' In

Play that lmmaglnative game oi Radu) rogra

making believe you are suspended on a nar-row ribbon from the sky lf _you slump forward and lot your chin drop. the ribbon will break.

Or another way. imagine that a

String, with a weight attached. is fastened to the tip of yoilr ear. It passes through shoulder, hip joint and ankle. The knees ought to be flexible. If head or any other portion of the body is out of iim~_ the string will not pass through the three sockets. Your feet arc

a base of support.

Lmalvs qo nascixc l

Prints share honors with mono-

tones in linens accepted for danc-I inkln to/wn as well asatthc, country club. ,

THUMB SUCKER MAY CAUSE SKIN TROUBLE Don't let your chllci slick its

thumb for the habit may lead to skin eruptions such as eczema, Dr. H. A. Dixson. of Toronto, told the Canadian Medical Association yes-

terday.

Saliva, is a skin irritant which

will cause maceration of the sk‘n. said Dr. Dixson. attached to the skin clinic of the Hospital for Sicki Children. Toronto. He gave a. sur- vey of a large number of cases handled during the year. . Impetigo contaginosa. eczema

and dermatitis venenata, or plant poisoning were the three most common diseases treated and the group might be classified by der-

matologists as eczema, he said.

Lesions were clue to external ir-

ritants. irritants acting on a deli- cate skin, a skin that later in life might, or might not, react ln at similar manner, he said. .

‘-In my opinion the most com-5

mon irritant as saliva," Dr. Dixon! said. "Due to repeated wetting of‘ the checks and hands from drool- ling and from sucking the fingers,

the skin becomes macerated. “The next most common irritant I

is wool, worn as a bonnet or a, jacket and acting as a direct irri- 1 tant to the neck and cheeks. Soap I and wat/er. a wet pillow, wet bed-} ding, clothing washed with chipped | orpowdered soap, clothing washed with one of the common bleaching solutions. are all common sources

of' irritation’

The fashion of wearing lighter underclothing has resulted in at striking falling off in the number of cases of pity:-lasts rosea. fre- quently causeti by wearing of un- washcd suits of fleece-lined under-

clothing, he said.

HOW THE SCOTS MAKE PORRIDGE

The Scottish housewlfe’s art. in

making oatmeal pol-ridge is equal- led only by her fa.mily‘s art in “suppirlg" it. according to “The Queen." As an old keepers wife said. "Onybody wi' guml'JU0Y1 CHU

mak' guicl porridge."

Gumptlon-that ls. to have water l

Embroider Tliesolovely Pillow Slips

. 4; 3

Mayfair Needle Art

Dainty flowers from it summrr ¢zarrl~n have hmm gathered in decorate these lovely pillow slips. Only the simplest embroidery stitches have 1 V been selected to work the flowers, and the hems are either finished with A orochct border or buttonhole stitch. Working these dainty ,mpg 15 3 pleasant pastime indeed and you will be proud of your hmdiwo,-k when hey are finished. You may use colored or wh:te thrnads as you prvier. I

The pattern inrludes transfers for three different designs, embroidery

ilstriirtinlis, color and stitch charts. and keys and diagrams of all stitches.

For complete pattern and instructions for gli of these designs,

lend 20 rents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown

guardian Nfwrllework Department.

S0 01|! Cttllltttvl. Print your name and address plslnly.

'fo The Fhnrlolfctnwn Guardian Weerllrivnrk Dept.

DESIGN N0. .179

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§=;=,~.¢._~`_, -.*,, »:_:.`_,;__.:_`/'\_T}";l1~. A4 5 |'M npggop TRYSOMEMNG P , -1'._\" 1,- _ _ USINGMESSY ,;|_01'gE'nEo.__ .sa " '\ ‘WMS 1° wifwiu ‘”;> °"""“"' ‘°“’°

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Design No. 870

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WORTH REMEMBERING

right out again.

Name - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

5lrr1-tAddr|°ss----- --_ _-_ ___ -_.___ .__

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I\I'N;l;rll- Twas a fine serniol;

the day, S_indy, iho` mebbo a wee

llit persulial ol' ye.

Sandy tthe village rcprobatel-l

Ach! \\'cel, mon, I dlnna ken- zt‘.s a michty puir sermon that disna hit me somewhere!

ASKING T00 MUCH {

No doubt the doctor spoke rashl_\'. , An inquisitive niece. seeing him return after the funeral of il wealthy pat'cnt, innocently in- quired. ,

"Uncle Tom. do you attend thc;

lllnorals of all your patients who

die?"

“Good heavens. no." said the'

doctor. “do you think I havei nothing to do but go to funerals?" ,`

Clnronlc Bronclwltls ?

Doesooul .lmcki sit` .rlelyour whois iwayr dir. it.».'?f‘:ti.lri. ftsusils sm _ Stops bronchial cough Lets you breaths freely. 1 Sim :-.vundly Quickly reliewx wheeling. choking for breath No smokes. snufls. sprays I -1-it slum. sity'-:stirs flip-.li-l. Rails!-nr honey refunded. buc and $1 at alldruggists. Ml i Tsm|1Ivwn'¢ RAZ-MAH Capsules

boiling in a saucepan which does not buiri easily. before a hanrliuiol medium meal is sprinkled into it with one hand while the other wields the "spurtle," stirring (gon. stantly and breaking up any we” lumps Of meal. Gulnption to addl salt to taste after stirring in al second handful oi meal, and tg keep the porridgc "sctterin"’ for about half an hour, stirring freq- uently until lt thickens.

Gumptlon. some Scotswomen will

add. to "steep" the meal overnight in cold water. And gumption, others will add, to leave a, few lumps in it.

“Lf.tssie, ye’re bletherin`." uncere-

m°m0\l51y interrupts a ccok frae Glesca. "He ye no' the gumption tae take your six ounces 0’ meal nn' saut. mix it wi' a wee dr-apply- cnuld wattffr. an' pit it intll your W/0 pints bilin’ water? Ye muun tu when ye pit it in, or it will get i lumplt."

In fact. there are as many ways

of maklilg porridge as there are ol

frying a lit-l'rillg.

The Scots have appetising ways

0! Surplus porridge. on many

farms. in the evening, each pe;-.4 son’s bowl is filled with milk warm from the cows. Next morning the porridge is served in a huge fam- ily bowl, and each member puts lm portion into his bowl of milk. Pon-idge and cncamy milk are then eat/en without sugar. Scots folks scoff heartly at the English "sweet tooth" in the matter of sugar or syrup with porrlcige.

Some Scots have their m‘lk in one bowl, porridge in another, and when eating, dip the warm porridge into the cold milk.

A forester tells that his father

liked his porridge so stiff that he could slice it like cake! I, being English, confess to lilrng mine; with a sprinkle of sugar and plenty l f cream. -Excliange.

Lf-ftoier floial “all paper make;

nice linings fol bureau drawers

If you would avoid scratch‘ng

tab’e tops paste pieces of felt on the backs of the pottery ash trays and vases

If 1-mv article of steel has be _

come badly lustfd soak it in sweet oil for ri dai or t\\o and then rub wth fr sl l

il 0 l llll€

Spread a paper before clcaning‘

fowl or fish and then all unpleas- ant cleaning up is avoided. The Paper can be gathered up and burned. | To revive the colors of a real

Oriental run. wipe it over with A cloth dampened in vinegar and water solution. It will bring them

:SIWENDI D /ea BEAUTY I

FACE W

IOOA’ WI/lf I'/APPIM

1 ._

./*_

AN~,Yourzsi<|N|s if Lovetviromcur. ,§

' lolscovsaso Aw 4 AMAziNo, inexpensive BEAUTY 1ReArME~r... cuTicuRA so/lp FORA atsmlsuso skin THE coMP|.ei'E TREATMENUS CUTICURA SOAP Am: onvrmllvr

For FREE sample. write "Cuticurs Dept. 49. ZRG St. Paul Sf. W., Montreal.

'Sf

(All Time ls Eastern Standard) _

FRIDAY. JULY 2 `

TOKYO

4:15 p.m -Overseas Program- .iz.i. 25.4 m.. 11.80 mes-: -NN. 28.1 m.. 10.66 meg.

SANTIAGO. CHILE

5 p.m.-Dance Music. CB615.

24.3 m , 12.30 meg.

` ROME

6 p_m_-News in English; Con- cert; Roads m the Fascist Empire," a talk. 2RO, 31 1 m.. 9.63 m€E-

LONDON

6:30 p.m.-"The Silver Srprlng.” verses and songs from Shake- speare's poetry. GSP. 19.6 mi. 15.31 meg.; GSO, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.: GSB, 31.5 nl., 9.51 meg.

MOSCOW

7 p.m.-From Robert Owen to I.enin’s Cooperative Plan. RAN. 31.2 m.. 9.8 meg.

BERLIN _

8:30 p.m.-New Piano Music unusual compositions by Lilo Martin. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg.

CARACAS

9 p.m, - Concert Orchestra.

YVSRC, 517 rn., 5.8 meg.

LONDON

10:10 p.rn.-"Lick and Stick." s. review of stamps and stamp- collecting. GSI, 19.6 rn.. 15.26 meg.; GSP, 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg.; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 m9€C GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

PITTSBURGH

11:30 p.m.-DX. Club. WSXK.

48.8 m.. 6.14 meg.

VANCOUVER

12:00 midnight -Continental

Varieties. directed by Jack Avlson with Ramona. iRa.mbert, soprano. CJRO. 48.7 m., 6.15 meg.; CJRX. 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg.

TOKYO

12:15 am. -tSa.turday)- A

Recitatlon. JZJ. 35.4 m.. 11.80 meg-

LYNDHUBST. AUSTRALIA 4:40 a.m. (Saturday) -National

Program. VKSLR, 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg.

THE COOK 'S CORNER

' GLACE STRAWBERRIES

Have a sponge ring, which should

be stale, then with some petit- fours cutters cut out a collection of shapes. I-Dave one pound of sugar, and boil it in one pint of water till a clear syrup is obtained. Use a thermometer if possible, but if not available. test. the syrup at ln- lervals and as soon as it snaps, the syrup is ready to have strawberry juice added (obtained from one pound of strawberries after they have been brushed with a wooden spoon and rubbed through a hair s:eve.) Add the juice then reheat the syrup, after which remove from the gas, allow to cool, then beat with a wooden spoon until quite smooth in appearance. Take s. metal skewer. and stick each sponge shape on the end separate- ly. dip into the icing, coat well. then place on a wire rack to drain.

Arrange on a. baking sheet lined

with grease proof paper. Sprinkle with chopped plstachlon nuts or green cocoanut and dry off in a. very cool oven fthe gas should be out).

STRAWBERRY CHARLOTT

Have three-quarters of an ounce

of powdered gelatine. Dissolve this in a little hot water, whip half s pint of cream. Boil two ounces of sugar in a teacup of milk, When almost dissolved and boiling, add the gelatine and continue to stir until completely dissolved. Strain into s. bowl, and add a tablespoon of strained lemon juice. Place the bowl in s pan of crushed ice, .stir now and then. and as soon ss the mixture begins to thicken, stir in the slightly whipped cream. Now line s. mould with freshly hulled strawberries. after first masking the mould with a little jelly to firm the fruit. then when the cream is almost stiff enough to drop. pour it all into the mould and leave on ice till required.

STRAWBERRY SALAD

I-fave equal quantities of fresh

strawberries red currents. and white currants. Stalk _and hull there, then pile up on individual plates. Sprinkle thickly with caster

sugar. Have ,some slightly whipped

cream. and pour over each salad. but this should not be done untll just before it is to be served. Any other fruit which may be preferr- ed to eurrants can be used ln- stosd.

» »

CT-IA!’I'ER XD(

’I‘hey had not forseen this-that

was in the long horrified look Duke and Carol exchanged. There was more-he would know she could not be asleep so soon after speak- ing to him. She could not refuse to gc to the door. But when she

did-

"Won‘t. you slip into something.

dear," Hartley continued, in a low eager voice. 'I can't go without “eelng you for a moment."

That was true, but he did not _

say why he had felt he must come , to her room. He had heard. he was - sure. another voice in the room. when Carol phoned him. She had denied anyone was with her. but

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her denial had not downed his doubt.

I-le had been afraid at first that

_ggmg gne lnlghl. l`13.V€ b1‘0l(€l1 Ll"l-- kldnapplng, blackmaillng, robbing were possibilities. But she had spoken so naturally that he began to fear something else. He cou1dn‘t believe that Carol was deceiving him. He cou1dn‘tf-but he had to make sure there was nothing in that horrid suspicion.

“Yes, just a minute dear," she

cried.

I-la.rtlley's fears and doubts van-

ished. It was Ca.rol's voice, normal _ and happy, which he heard. ' “If he catches me here-” whis- pered Duke, ‘I lose him for life." _ Those words made something click in Oanol's all-but-paralyzed

brain. If he had given s. hint of i sympathy for her plight. one word ` of remorse for the trouble he was i ca ng her, the po‘sible scandal. th wrecking of her marriage, she .wo d have been sorry for him.

Bu%`ato think only orf his failure at pla ng Madison for a "sticker" was out beyond all decency. she started toward the door.

"What are you doing?" Duke

whispered hoarsely. "Are you crazy?"

On the contrary.” she whispered

back. It is the only way. I shall tell him you forced your way in here."

You wouldn‘t," he gasped. But

his face wld he`r she had won. ` Hurry dear," Madison s\ld. I havent much time you know." ` Coming rtsht away. dear." carol said. Then through her teeth to Duke who wa" holding her, in his terror, by her negligee: Let me go, at once, or I'll scream.”

I-le let her go. I-le looked wildly

around the room for s. place to hide. His eye had traveled to the

bed.

Explain this away." he said, mak-

ing a dash for the bed; He flicked up the long overhangin _covers and crawled underneath. ` ._

She thought she was goingk

faint., but she knew she oouliln’t. She forced herself to walk to the . door and opened it hesltatingly. ` Sorry to keep you waiting, dear," she said. "but I‘d gone back to bed and I oouldn't find my slippers. I have s had habit of kicking them."

She had opened the door only s

tiny crack and was speaking in a low tome.

"And now, dssr. I csn‘t let you

ln. I have only this one room, you

"Oh thst‘s all right. dear." he

said. We’11 leave the door open for the sake of propriety. I had to come up and kiss you goodbye."

"Are you sure its all right?”‘ she

asked. Some one might pus, you know."

"0f course, I sm. or I wouldrrt

insist. I can stay only a moment -but I want that moment."

"Bo do I," .she breathed softly,

booking away toward the chslss langue. close to the foot of the bed. She sat down on it and looked up at him with large eyes so full of childlike trust and happiness that Hartley felt shame he had ever doubted her for a moment. She pulled her robe together so it

covered her shoulder and arranged the sstln and chiffon pleats cars. fully across her knees. From un-

'dor the bod L few feet lwly, sho

‘shar-pley. His mouth looked as if

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An arm suddenly shot from under the bed and tugged at Carol‘s skirt.

saw Duke's strained face peering up ` at her.. He began jerking his head crazlly to the left. trying frantic- ally to draw her attention to some- thing. She did not dare to look- she must seem to be wholly absorb- ed in Hartley.

"I tried to leave, but knowing‘

you were up here and awake-" Madison broke off his sentence _

it had frozen while still half open. Carol bit her tongue in fright. Duke! He must have seen him., Then, her heart began to beat' again. It cculdn't he Duke-his eyes were too high. What could it be? She followed the direction of scowl.

<41 .J

Leave 0 en Newly- . Cm

5.5:; Dorothy Dlx

When a young couple get married all of their relatives, friends and

acquaintances load them down with good advice. Doubtless this 15 wen for the matrimonial road is s difficult and dangerous one to travel and `

bride and bridegroom need plenty '01 N3 lights hung out before its pitfalls. Those who need most to be told to watch their steps me ppt the boy and girl who are starting ou; 0,,

e mat adventure. but their mothers,

Divorce statistics show that nlothers~m

law wreck more marriages and break 11', mme homes than dfunkenne-55. Or infidel til' °f 511 I-he 1115.101- and minor vices. This' 3; mm "m3l°‘°'1 md Pmfl-11 b€C8USe the mothers love their children and want them 10 be MPPY 8-nd do not intend to bring upon mem all the disaster and the heartache and me misery that follows a marriage that is a i.,,_. ure. 'Ihey don’t deliberately seg, out to ,uh the bloom oi! of a marriage and dissatisly

their sm md dauzhurs with their mates. They <ion'r. with malice more. thought, alienate husbands and wives and sow dissentlon between them. it :s just that they can't bear for their children to love any one else better than they do them, or to have a. life apart from them, and p¢¢a,u_;e ,L M constitutionally impossible for them to keep theu- fingers out. of their chlldren's ples.

Now to any mother who desires her childrens _marriages to be happy

and successful I would humbly offer these suggestions: `

First. Be rational about your chl.ldren's marriages. Take them L,

y ur stride and as something that was just bound to happen in the colin

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There on the table beside her.

resting on the dainty crystal ash- tray, sendlng up a thin, wavering line of bluegrey smoke, was Duke's cigar! For one awful year-long moment, during which she was sure she heard I>uke's groans under the bed, she looked at it. 'I‘hen she did the one thing she could do. She reached over. picked it up casually. settled back among the cushions and inhaled a long puff.

"You thought what, darling?"

she asked smiling up at him. 'I'hen gritted her teeth. The thing was so bothersom. Through her mlnd flashed stories of the horrors of "first smokers." Perhaps it might kill her-it seemed at the

0 .

of nafture. Don`t weep and lament and beat upon your breast and tall about how lonely you will be when you lose your precious Sally or yo-,. darling Tom. And don't act. as if the new son-in-law or daughter- li-law 15 a kidnapper who has captured your little innocent through neiurioul

means.

Nobody wants to be taken into a family on siilferance. The icy wel-

come that Mother gives many a bride and bridegroom chills their budding affection for her and kills all their desire to be a real daughter or son it

her.

Never let the bridal couple come to live with you. Make them svt ul

their own home or go to live among strangers. Every young niarrleo couple is bound to have spats while they are adjusting themselves to each other. If they are alone, they fight it out and kiss and make up. No; A scratch remains to tell of the fracas. But., if Mother sits on the sidelines cheering John on to stand up for his rights and show who is master, o. telling Mary not to put up with such talk from any man, wounds are giver

that never heal.

Also there is no human being of whom a young husband ls so jeaioui

as he is of his wife's mother, nor is there any siren whom a young Wilt views with such a jaundlced eye as she does her husbands mother. It il natural that a. girl who has been brought up to believe that Mother knows best should still regard her as an oracle after marriage, and say: "Mothel says we should do so-and-so." And that a man who has always adored ills mother and been chiunmy with her should stil lenjoy her company evct after he takes unto himself a wife. But honeymooners never und_erst.a.nc this, and the mother who doesn't want. to make trouble has to eliminate herself as a rival by fading out of the picture. _

Never criticize your chlldren’s mates to them. If May thinks -_John 1

Prince Charming and Tom considers Angelina a. Miss A_m9YlC&. ICI/ lt fide Don’t disturb their illusions. Pointing out all of Johns 181111-S und 1011>' les to Mary merely makes her disgrimtled with him and wonder why slit ever picked him out for a husband. Calling Toirrs attention to au _ol Angelina's defects and shortcomings merely disiliusions him and' 11111-kt-1 him mink ne has got s had bargain. Hail of the wives wouldnt know that they had missed their soul mates, half of the husbands would nevcl find out that their wives are extravagant and gad too much if thcu' moth

..¢¢~»-.A

ers hadnt told them.

lt instead of coming home to Mother.

Never let your children come to you with the tales of their liusbalids

and wives’ faults and of how discontented they are with their iiialllallfs Talking things over makes them grow and turns little lau.ts into mayo grievances and makes peccadilloes a crime. M°l'h€l`S SYIHPB'-hy his ned many a misunderstanding into a flame of anger and resentment- U bu.rned down a home and half-orphaned little children. When l’0\\l' Clllm' ren are at outs with their mates and with marriase. Bi*/6 "Wm 5 brace 1" ,stem of pity, _Tell them to be men and women and to stand up and tain

And, finally, court your chlldren's husbands and wives and milk'

friends or them. 'rim will more for their happiness and vvurs. It 15 H

` grand relationship. that of in-laws. if you know howDtgRh;r&_<il{;i¥BIX'

1 moment quite possible. But she took another puff. ` Madison’s eyes w s still wide

and still fixed on EEL It wass. moment or two beflre he could speak.

| “When did you-whe did-"

When did I What? she asked.

puttingdown the cigar with a re- lief she had never kno before.

"Learn to smoke ars?" he

asked in a voice which would sug- gest he was strangllng.

Oh, I just picked it p, she said.

Why , "

I don‘t know-anything you do is

all right-but I wonder-do you care for them much?"

I’ll never touch another cigar in

all my life, if you don't want me to, she said. Of course, I never have smoked except in my own room. and only a. few puffs. Perhaps it i was my excitement over waking

,just 11; lm; to _spgai tj* you-I don‘t

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Big appetites need good bread!

chars s bag of

REGAL. Outdoor

work means hearty, man-sized appetites and plenty of good bread st every meal certainly helps s fellow along. And Ms says there's nothing to best REGAL for regular results.

_ Guess she knows what ` she's talking about for

she surerings the bell everytime she bskel. Giddnp there!"

*REG L

, know-but somehow, I felt I had to smoke this 61811" -‘All right, dear." he uid- I

don't want to be dictatorial-but a. gi;-1 so young and beautiful and attractive as you. has to bt! I “W0 careful. I know of course y0\1 weren't to blame for that photo-

graph when you had a. miniature "You won’t be half so glad as l Y

laid it gently on his 1196-

"Bhall we forget all about it

dear? And I promise. cross-ml" heart. I'l1 never smoke another cism so long as I live." ‘

‘T11 be glad when you're awal

from the environment of the race- trscks,” .said Madison.

nervous \,,»e,,kd°y\m_ 39-" will, darllhs. shes aid.

She reached out her hand and

(To be Continued

FOR

FASHION GUIDES

THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

Youll love the way this mow

white cotton one-piece princess line sports dress fits. It’s very easy to get into. The gored effect is very flattering. It makes you look taller and slimnler.

The jacket makes it such s com-

plete oostiune to wear to and from the tennis courts or the beach. You‘ll wear the smart straight jacket over other frocks.

The shorter little girl type is be-

coming more popular every dsy. It/s taking the place of shorts. The model includes both lmgth skirts. For the beach. the short play dress is captivating in a peasant or Indian cotton -print.. Bold striped cottons, striped ticking and secr- suoker are also chic. -Itfssgcoolasssee breessin white ground shsntung weave printed in carnstlon red with plain red jacket. Wear it to the office, for shopping or for after- noon bridge parties ln the country. I Youll and it so quit* to more

with the std of the dlsgrammed sewing instruction chart.

Style No. 3114 is designed for

sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 yesrs. 30. 32. 34. 30, 88. 40, 42. 44 and 46-inches bust. Bias 38 requires 3 3-8 yards of 39-inch material for dress with 1 5-8 yards of 39-inch material for Jacket.

Price of pattern 15 cents in camps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Styls No. 3114 8izc..__, ._...

N M110

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