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.Woman’s Realm f Soci

FREEDOM

By MARGARET WATSON

FOR TWO

Youscaldidntt want youlo come to the ‘t. jut bowuso I was Olaf moon. ‘ﬂint count conceited, I kmmv. but to some people-not to you-Old Elam would be nrailber for conceit. I wanted you, if you came at. all, to come because I was Martin Hurst. And you did. I should thunk you. Well, who/Vs your opinion of my playing?"

She 501d quite emphatically: It's extremely good; but it's moody.

You mean there are thin85 I can't play?"

"I meanthoresrolms andlota of twigs you won't out yourself out to play. Bait Debussy isn't one of t"‘""‘."

"You liked that?" he asked, with sudden eager-nos.

"I shall always remomlber you by MinstralsZ"

They had reached the rectory grle, and instinctively stopped looking ut cacli other in the glow of the light from the study win- dow, nwo still figures in orange and black silhouette.

"Should I be some out vi’ character," he asfsed in a 10W voice," if 1 told you that you're quite the loveliest thing I've seen? ‘Minstrels was for you‘ ﬂwugh I can't eiuplain 11st how it applies. I llhlrlk Mellusirio must haw had eyes like yours—-oo bWWII they" almost red."

She thought that her beauty had mover been no discussions-My w- praised, nor so wmfortnbly Iii-m‘ med up. Hho laid with 111W" breathless laugh:

‘*1 think anyone but you would

be miles out of character, but some-

how it doesn't seem so suFPT-lsing in you-—-’

"What doesn't? Ab.» ic-tiw '1 lovelines "

“That you should look likv l- man oi‘ action, walk like an ad- venturer, play like 9- Vim1°9°i and kiiow about Melusine."

"would you rmther I talk about adventure, thorn? 1m tho original Ancient Mariner. I've been 8W‘?- urccked, I've combed beaches. 1'“? nai-rmvly escaped annihilation b)’ bandits undea- hhe Great Wall of China, I've dropped out of 918m‘- I've begged in traditional NIB- not to say fear and trembling - in m from friendly Saharan cities s-rve even scen-once-the Sar- gasso Sea."

I-le was lailzhiﬂt m" l ‘imam’ er, ltko u. new Baron Mundhausen

watching his dupes swallow the ‘bait.

but she knew. and was transported

in knowing, that every word he

‘pope “p5 true‘, she looked at him with piiItEd lips and shining W95- und then pushed U19 91W Wide open and moved tranoedl! Vii-m" Qt.

‘It isn't late. Will you 00m? m and met my pmpe? Arid tell us. all those stories? Ploase-Jki like you to "

The rector was bunlh Wflfﬁiil m his study when she vudhvd m“ the door and 10011911 i11-

Pl-Iullo, Daddy! Ive brought Y0" g visitor."

"Bring him in. my ‘WM’- W ‘u

means.’ acid the rector. ""1 We“

on writing. ltdrs. mnninu w" i" through the further door and stood smiling at the half seen arrival with an older and calmer version

of Erica's smile. _ "I think I should warn you.’

'6‘

3 7 7 Mayfair 377

embroidery instructions.

Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 377

N.mQ_-__--—-p-1hS

smidlirlcuﬂtilnithccluimsfobc the original Anclent llsllnot."

"Ii-let's all ﬁght," lid In roc- bcr. ounfommbly. "We've no wedd- iog-wuests here.“

Mira. Manning, an unconscious prophet, thought of her husband's duties. for u very full to-morrcw. and added innocently: “At any mte, not tc-duy."

OHAPTIIR.II‘I

MARTIN RETURNS TL BRANDFORD

It wls not at all difficult to get. Martin to talk about himself. Eric discovered. Things which were over and. done were of little interest to him. andsligilit irriportdnce. The fut/tin and the present were the times for which he cured; but if she

would remember them. And if her curiosity was insatiable, his pat- ience was inexhaustible.

He sat there beside the study fire, on that first evening, Wlllll long hands clasped round his crossed knees. and talked vividly and merrily, while the light went in and out among the strong, clean hollows of his face, and all ‘three of his hearers hung breathlessly on his lips.

"I'm the traditional bad boy." said Martin; “ the one who ran awaytosea, rmsorry tobeso hackncyed, but I really did run away to sea-just like Arnyas Leigh. Of course. I hadn't broken my schoolmastefs head, or any- thing like that. As a. matter of fact. I'm afraid the dear man encourag- ed me. whatever dreams he'd had use boyliadhadtosbaydreams; so he was anxious -- almost des- peratdy anxious—that ours should have a chance to come true. He told me s. lot a/bout places I'd never seen: I didn't realize then that he'd never seen them either. B0 when I was eighteen I ran away.

“I worked my way to Australia gradually during the first year- rounded the Cape on a four-masted bgzqiug, to my joy and terror. Boys who run ewuy won't be able to d0 that very much longer. And there's nothing, nothing on earth, quite so beautiful as a sailing ship-all wings and air-so little 0f flesh. and so much of the spirit-oh. I can't toll you!

“Australia was fun. i00- 51W

cl and Pe

l‘ Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Bax ‘I

i‘

Mom-seconda- aor-

' THE COOK'S CORNER

Tum-MY“ FMS?“ ; Those Women Who Manufacture Too Many ma» asslivzhites. unbaawnizgi Sorrows and Peeves for Themselves Dc- ﬁogwgg... ;.,,.';“'Z,.‘;_ {' 1-2 p; serve Little Sympathy From the World, Nor Do They Get It

spoons vanilla. Combine s“ whites. sugar. water and corn syrup in top of double l boiler. Beat with rota-ry. bewter un- Dear Miss Dix-Gain you tell me what's the matter with me? 0t j iii thoroughly mixed. Place over what's the matter with marriage? I married sinan with whom I we! desperately in love with and who was end is deeply in love with mo. Ho is everything in the world that u wonmi could ask for in u. husband-elf

rapidly boiling water and cook l0 cot-touch,

minutes, beating all the time with "m" “w” Wm“ u“ “mum understanding generous kind and mum; I I a “(in stand m peaks‘ “mo” Thai ent. We have the same tastes, habits and “m. be m about’ 10 “mum” Add background We are well-to-do Have a "mum and be“ “mu “hick “mush beautiful home. Yet I um miserable. Rn‘ no reason st nil I have ceased to love my

to spread. Keen this recipe lodvrd in your husband, Imd t he thought of being tied m

‘ required that he should remember ‘ with detail and passion some of the ‘ incidents of the past-why, he i

heart. For ‘ih-usband trouble’ there's nothing like it. '

HOT CHOCOLATE SAUCE

(2 1-2 cups)

Two squares chocolate, 1 cup con- fectioncrs sugar. 2 cups 3' pinch salt, 1-2 teaspoon butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 3 drops al- mond extract.

In saucepan, boll first five in- j gradients together until thickened, ‘stirring occasionally after boiling .starts. Remove from heat, add

vanilla. Serve hot o-ver ice cream.

CHOCOLXTE WONDER. FROSTING

Three ounces x1 package) cream cheese, 2 or 3 tablespoons niilik, 2 cups sifted coiiiiectioiicrs‘ sugar. Z squares uiisiveetencd chocolate, metled, dash of salt.

Soft cream cheese with milk.

l Add sugar, i cup at a time, blend- i lug after each addition. Add ch0cu- latc and salt and beat uhtil smooth. Makes enough frosting to cover tops of t/wo 8 or 9-inch layers, or top and sides of MBXZ-inch cake, ‘or about 2 dozen ouip mkes. Double the recipe to cover tops and sides of two 10-inch laycizs.

SEVEN Mlivusk.‘ FROSTING

Two egg whites, unbeaten, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 5 tablespoons water, I 1-2 teaspoons light corn syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Combine egg whites, sugar, water and com syrup in top of double boiler. beating constantly with rotary beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, boa-t constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water; add vanilla and beet until thick enougr

showed off for me in the finest style, with a flood and a minor earthquake. My Uncle Jim. 1110m- er's brother, wrote and told me to iwkupmoldpermerofhiswho w” dpofb/ﬂflﬂ l. nipping lino from s rather imobtirustvo harbour there. 1 did. It wasn't much of a line, a. two-ship aiiair, but there seemed more money in it than I could af- foridbomln. Hcoffeciedmeslionw for the lerurp of money I'd nved. and I jmnped at it. It wasn't until 1 wanted to skipper one triP that I found we had a. double cargo. Yes. We were in the Ohmic-snugg- ling busirneﬂ. it seemed. When I tried to make trouble —'weli. 1i tuned out to be my trouble. I was a partner, you soc; Mid 50m hi! crows were ready to swear f0 any- thing he told them. End B-lwlelh" er, I had to move out in rather a.

Little Miss Prim in u dotted dress and pantaloofis wheels it different flower each day across your dainty tea. towels in her colorful wheel-bar- row. It. is an amusing, informal design, pretty, appealing and very colorful. As you can see from the picture, the stitches ere very simple to do Ind have been carefully selected to give I much more elaborate eﬂect.

‘Ibo pattern includes transfers for six desiml. color combinetionl. Ind

For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs. send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown

Print your mine uni sddren plsinly-

sii-m Adilrosl——————-— - - - - — —'- -— ——-.-

c|¢y____-..-.....--— Province

hum. udnus my savings. Ive n.

SUNBONNEI’ GIRL TEA TOWELSl

to spread. Makes enough frosting

to cover tops and 5ld$ of two 9- ’ inch layers.

.

notion I'm still wanted in Aus-

tmlia.

"After that I was in Burma and India for quite a while, doing all sorts of odd Jobs. I wus there wihen Uncle Jim died; and I think his conscience must have been troubl- ing him about the Australian bus-

iiness-ithough he'd always tckm my part against a family who wanted me to be a. lawyer. Can you

imagine it?-—-beca.use he left me s

vary competent little fortune, with

his blessinz. and in the hope. I

fiirml/y believe, that I'd go on 5n-

noying my people by roaming around the world just as he'd roamed and annoyed them when he W“ YWBS- And I have. 'I'.hey don't write to me. They're still living up inf" L landuidlwritesome- times, but. I never get any answer. They've washed their hands of me."

Eric, looking at him with an envy he could not. altogether un-

derstand. asked strangely: "Bow old are you?"

"Twenty-eight. Why?"

"Only twenty-eight, and ymfve livcd two or ilircc lives, and have goodness knows how miany still to wmc- You lucky. lucky creative!’

‘Lucky? What's so very lucky in that?"

“Just being born a man, I sup- pose. But when have you found time to become such a fine pian- ist?"

‘Oh. music!’ he said. his fuce lighting. "You can always find time for something you love. I've always cared for it, and had a. bit

of a. flair, I suppose. So when I'm timber; it's individual and it's i beautiful, and it growl in the open -.

in England I get s few engage- ments, Just. to keep my hand in. I

calledmyselfoluiflllsouiususop the tlmibea- “

to the audiences; it would take a

genius to got. away with Martin

Hirst, and I'm not a genius. Olaf » mscn was the skipper of the swed- l ish barquo on which I rounded the Oape. 111cm were nearly seven feet of him, and s face like Eric Bright-

syes; he's dead now. five years ago. l until then-well, there's such u lot

lost overboard somewhere in the 1 Pacific. There's iio one to mind my using his name, and I don't hhlnk ' he'd have been at ull troubled. i though the fiddle-by ear-was his only instrument." ‘

“And what else do you do?" she

water.

asked, smiling. | "Qh a little of everything, 1 think <

I've mined here. and Qsnted were. and dome u bit of mcumeut-iitpp- ingonmyownucooimtIwusa Ono-ship line in Central America once, and it was the greatest lurk but no one could accuse me of making money out of it. There were tcc nanny revolutions. I've bud cargo after cargo confiscated by 0m side or the other. Once or twice we fought for them, but we had to run for it, usually with halfthesciunoftheculfmiow tails. Then I've been e pmifmsionsl psrschute jinn/per with an sir cilcm that toured IIQO i.

l

but I am going back to her because 1 can't give her up. UN

marry the girl you will certainly

And I've been u lumber-jack, too, -

him or any other mun for a. lifetime is driv- ing me wild. I feel that I have to leave him. Do mamy women feel that way? ls mar- rlage always that disillusionlng? I thoughi that marriage meant that I would alwayi spend my life 1n a world of beauty and love, and I ﬁnd it only a bore. Can you explain

me to myself? DIBA-PPOINTED,

Answer: You are a trouble-borrower.

Easily. women who can't be happy unless they are miserable; who spend their lives analyzing their emotions and taking the temperature 01 their ‘mm-

You are one of the millions o1

tions and vivisectlng themselves and every one about them until they ﬁnd something over which- they can grow morbid.

They are the women. with imaginary diseases who haunt doctors’ of- ﬂees and fill sanatoriuins. They are the melancholy wives who sob out that their husbands neglect them and have ceased to love them Just be- cause the prosaic men to whom they are married are not Olin-g Gables, They are the great army of women who have health and wealth, comfort and a whole world to play around in, but. who get no happiness out of any of their blessings because they have built up for themselves ﬁgures of poor forlorn women whose hearts are breaking because they are misunder- stood. 01” 1011913’. 0r o-d maids. or IIlHlT-Od, or have children over when they can worry, or worry about being childless.

After having spent forty years having women weep on my shoulder I havecomo to the conculsion that it is just 3,5 well for ﬂ, womgm, w have a. genuine, bona-ﬁde trouble as not, because she has p; have something m W0l'l'y about anyway, and if she hasn't a. real grievance she will make one over which she can shed Just as many tears and be just a5 wretched,

'I'hat is what is the matter with you, dear lady. You have nimufac- tured your little synthetic sorrow and you are hugging it to your breast, End you are having Just as much fun out of it as if it were the real thing.

Life has been too soft for you. You have had every good thing handed to you on a silver salver and it has made you selﬁsh and self-centered and turned you into an introvcrt, interested in oiny your own thoughts and feelings.

If your husband should die you wouldn't wonder whether you loved him or not. You would know that the light of your life had gone out with him. If you were left alone in the world you would not chafe at the bond- age of mﬂmase- If you should lose your money and had to live in a hovel and eat coarse food or even go hungry, you would not despise ,3; you do now, the luxury that. is yours.

The cure for what ails you is to quit thinking of your own happiness and try w think of your husband's. Go to work and make your marriage a succus. Have a baby. ‘Iliat will keep your mind oﬁ of your imag- inary troubles. No selﬁsh and self-centered person is ever happy. It is only when we are trying to make others happy that we ﬁnd contentment for ourselves. i ~ O O O I O O

Dear Miss Dix-I left. my husband six months ago because I felt I couldn't stand him any longer. He never took me anywhere and stayed out. to all hours of the night. I am almost sure he had an affair with a girl, though he denies it. I went back to my motnei- wiin my child, but ' 8V5! 31011811 1 118W B PB-Iii-illlle 10b I am unable to make ends meet. My mother complains that my 5-year-old son is getting on he: nerves. Do you think that I should forget how my husband mistreated me and Rive the boy u. home o! his own? The boy loves his father very much .as I

, The Housewife ' And Her

arrange ﬂowers as desired.

PEASINMILK

Pour off the yuice (save for soup) from a can of peas. Place peas in saucepan and add enough rriilik to cover them. Put so, on stove and heat (do not boil). Season with butter and a. llttlc salt.

The uniwom ends of old bath towels make good bibs for baby. Outewherydinbwmmiugthabor- derfor thebottom oftho bib; drape the opposite end oif the nook acid ‘hem. Four bubs can ﬂhus be made from one towel.

Ifbrownswurlissbecomoliexd piuccucuustofbreadiniticjsr and it will become soft uguin.

When washing outside paint- choose a damp day and you will find the work lighter and easier.

SNAKE VENOM DECLARE!) CURE FOB. PALSY

Palsy can be cured by cobra venom. declared Dr. R. Finlay Gayle, of the Virginia College of Medicine, addressing the Bouthem Medical Association in New Or- leans.

Dr. Gayle said that the venom was applied through injections. and the shock brought relief to two- bhirds of the persons treated. A majority of the sufferers from "clicking palsy" were sble to ro- tum to work after treatment.

DEAR imf

Since you've been uvny, mother sums lin C ti ii. m? $11.?‘ hi5 i‘i.'.'i’i.‘l'°.‘.lliii

once did, but something died in my heart that I feel can never come t0 life agazn. What shall I do? PUZZLED wzm,

Answer:

There are many times in life when it is wisdom to moose the lesser of two evils. It seems to inc that you will be far better of! with a. husband, even if he did not coma up to your ideals, lIJB-ll you are as an unwelcome guest i? your mother's house and forced to depend on lier for part of your suppor . _

When u woman has c. child, she gives a hostage to fortune. she is Obillliied f-O but t-hl child's welfare above her own and to consider its hap- piness before her own. Just because you are peeved with your husband because he wouldn't take you out at night, or even because he ﬂirted around with some girl. doesn't Justify you in depriving your boy o! a. home and the guidance of a father whom he .oves. Nor does your marriage not bBi-IIE 8-11 yﬂu dreamed it would be Kive you a. right to go back and millet yourself and your child an your mother, and force her to divide her small inccﬁiﬁii with you and have the peace and quiet of her home disturbed by

8o if; seems time that the best thing you can do 1,5 to g0 bag]; m your husband and make another effort to make your marriage a success. Per- haps your husband has had his lesson and will be under and more con- siderafe of you. And perhaps you will realize that you failed him in many ways as l. wife and will try harder to please him. and you will make u success of your marriage also: all.

O O O O O

Dear fviiiss Dix-I am in love with a girl whose mother and sister are of bad reputation. My friend dresses herself in a. way that this type of person would, but I believe her to be a. clean, moral girl. she insists on using my car w see other boys and says she is looking for six other boys who could give her as much as I do. and then she-will have one rai- every day in the week. This is more than I could stand, so I parted from ha", What shall I do? AL OHUMP.

Answer; You certainly said it when you called yourself a chump, and if you deserve all you will get.

DORDTHY DIX.

, knew that he could not go away i like that, without a word more. "Good-bye." she said.

" ' ' (To Be Omttnued)

in between virhilds. I'm keen on

sir. ‘Ihorchsjobopmtompin “ I care to take it. birt no fur- well. I don't want to be tied. I want to be the cat who walks b-y himself- all places alike to me. It's a. lot tcwunt; sndifcvcu-Iflmiinyucli unerpoctedly growing old I shall toko that Jdb and settle down. But

llry, Ilacliilg llclgli:

I Menace To llcrlli That dry, hacking cough that sticks to you in spite of everything you have done to relieve it is u source of dsnger, and the longer the ~ cough sticks the more menace it. is

to be done. I've never seen Japan yet; and there's plenty of unex-

> piored territory on the Amazon, i» 3N“! 591ml- sndlnuiedmytitiomilbeumﬂm Doiftiicglactiliohsckingcwgli. attemptonllvcrut, endmsybeiGatridcft udngDnWooda that time if won't nu; myiicw. x f NQPWIY Pine n- It Ml i» want tobe there." i stimulate, "d , . u“ l-[e stopped, smiling at her. Bhe l 5mm“, 5'15"» F"! “um i sat motionlus, with eyes fixed on , "w" "ihmmmhw | his ma. mu suida- . P "d ma?“ _Lld "°“"u_ i "no you mi nu mm crum- m,” "m"

You should. The world is yours." It vrus lute when he amid good- night, and the room's mid-week

Mn. Autumn A. 8on1, 8km Ave" North Bey, Ont, wrlfut—"l

had s sevens heed cold ec- “lllillllsﬁfﬁwdc w. gogﬁeiei, ~ W“ “m,” 31,‘; old and settle down,’ said Ifdc: “h” w“ u.“- “m.

- I“ rwuy .Af ' ““....."";*..:.';;."c.."'"....1i 1:. ii»- iij i-E~“-""‘°" r . aurolynopoweroouldholdliimin "W" that" y". Bnndfordforunhourlongerthen; mm;mwgm'ul PMWUITIOI-lﬂhlliohlt‘ luhidsscuﬁ ﬂii

herself. ' Later

3-"; llﬂllfliliilil’ °° 3.“'i"vi'““' 76"" . . n - nn. Soap 25!. Ointment Z51. ForrTREE

i w: u , 253%‘? Elf at..." $3. R§.."‘s..“i. ___..__

. i erwccy

Put Your Party Over With Gay New Games

fg$5£$1w|ll$

w“ yum-rs

" ' Henri ‘ ‘ Gig]! The crowd's on tiptce with excite- ment whcn you stage Blind Fortun. Drops are easy-one enormous cardboard heart. Partition it 0% letter withijolly fortunes um your crowd.

Blindfold ouch guut in spin him around until he doesn't just where he's ut. shove him help- fully toward his fate.

What hilarity when conﬁrmed- buchelor Bert buds straight for ‘Twins for You," uhy June brand!

“Bl d Dynamite"! , lctmhezrt ﬂutters subside

. in s game of Sardine. This is hide-

unJ-seek backwards-and much more fun.

“It" hides, all the rut leek. First to find "It" squeezes into his hiding place with him-end so on, until the

unolo gang is collected behind the . shower curtain or under the dining ~

room table. Last to discover the

‘ group hides first next time.

Keep our parties humiuinl with ice-bran ere, games, mixers, clever stunt! frompur sﬂ-puge booklet.

coiia for your copy of Grown-Up Party I'm to The Guardian Home service. Address. Be lure to write plainly your Nome, Addrem, and the Name of booklet.

Name

Sh!“ Addti

A I I I ctivrties WOIDI IIIIIIOVQ GOT! POI ware-mammalian “ﬁmm mun-immu- pot mo» mt°$wh‘m“t"°‘”mhd"d°“ has at“: Ills. mlmdlﬁﬂihmw°w"‘ undhuconulvbeceuseituuseud Tommmimm wusmtlnﬂldoxveshctpotor m,“ diliuhimbnstoborusondmm creonsuteucemdseiscs ﬂrot ‘Um “" gzxgml)“ The N" hﬂlhﬂziﬂiislundytdhobhel‘ Modulus/tic momontrhuugluss- clothotthemonpuociouslinou "own; will diam be culled into service now“ equally with iilieknfttodlquurea 'Ibarrangesbmlqu¢gm.1ow_ cifthiitoobtonwhichuocncellcuyt wide dish, take a. piece of parmin M‘ iii" WWI Wt "Milli i101! lame enmmh to m the botwm of tho p$$l0n 01 IIOQt-Illnh who - the dish, soften by heating. and "i" ma“!!! "wk i» U1"- mold it in the ahwpeof the dish mmh‘b°‘dlndv‘m‘9"b°m bottom. ‘Then while still wami. “I WW1 14'1"“ 1i? WI!" 1° press this mold into the dish and wmtmwillﬂﬁvl-Ddit "BN3? with a. toothpick make holes for ""118 "P in Wiviw- ‘PW "W" the flower stems. Add water and "9 9n?“ need“! w “ma” dime‘

,siiciiiceiu.. ..

' U. H,

ple save hands. kitchen cloths, and telnpor by this simple means.

PEITICOAT EVENING FBOCK BY MAINBOCBEB

One of the interesting frocks from the Paris mid-season

which. slashed to the knee, royals a. colorful pettlcoat with contrast- ing, and also colorful, deep ‘hem- line binding. The pettricoat dipc below the knee.

CLOTHESPIN FOLK

My little daughter likes to make clothespin people, and BIIIUSBG bonsai: for u long time st this in-

constu-uctdon work (writes a mother). I provide her with I handful of clothespins, some odds and ends of cotton material or some brightly colored crepe paper, and rubber bundu. and she does the rest.

'I‘o change c. plain Bil/WNW clothespin into a grand lady, die first marks a. face on the knobfike and of the ciouiwpln. then cuts a round piece of cloth orbibu’. mak- iugshole inthomiddilecifit. lie slips the pin through the hole end snaps e mull rubber band around the "neck" to hold the dress in place.

After a strip of material is tied ai-oimd the waist for u sash. or belt. the liunble clotibemin loch WW important sad "lifelike." M 3018i i" her. llf the themes are made loll

lob-Well, Jenn, you've g hldhuvotoaeeyour wifoofifon" livilﬂwy. for your maiiher-iii-iwr

for your little ﬂﬂ‘;

mﬁﬁvmiivwrmuchnam.

ing social activities IIOUSEIIOL: HINTS

before you put it in the oven and the cake will come out flat on top, instead of bmnpy. and you'!l be able to ice it easily. ~

Havoyouapairof newshoec that have developed u distresing squeak? If so, here's an easy way to stop it. Dip a rag in boiled lin- seed oil and rub it over the coleu. Let it dry in, then repeat twice more. Not only will this atop the squeak but it will also melue those soles as waterproof as anything.

AVOID MANNERISMS

Whether you realize it or not u good many imnecemsry gesinucl. mannerisms and ‘little habits" of which you may or may not be cou- scious do detract from your mp-

pearsnoc. Ibi- instance. no “ how carefully ‘ and perfectly

made up you may be others forget your attractiveness if you fidret while they are talking, mialke flut- tery, meaninglem gestures, twist thiswuysmdthator work your facial muscles overtime.

Truly poised pcndfla generally If! quietly in their chairs, do not talk with their hands and seldom frown to emphasize their anecdotes. Their faces are oormolled and re- lcxedsoﬂhcyuolcaslikelytode- velop lines and wrinkles than their jittery friends who literally main faces when speaking. '

Naturally, a “dead pan" ex- pression isn't pretty and only serves to make a woman appear dull. However, one can lock sni- mabcd. interested and alive with- out screwing up the corners cf he: mouth, making lines between he! biows or pulling at her lips or cﬂléhcs mbcut two-thirds of the

gCu htaCold?

elp end it quicker-rub throat, chat and back with

Graven/arrows

Z PROVED BY 2

l FASHION GUIDES : ' eon m: ‘

' HOME DRESSMAKER

A new gored home frock or "ooverall" 841F011 of youthful pins- fore ctyling...with udiustablc sash. that s penfect fit at the wsistllm for aw figure. The crim white ruffle orguidle at the shoulders of this dotted peicelo print dress makes the waist look slim by contrast. It seems ghost inudlﬂc that. you can out it out

the sleeves out in one wfﬂi the .you’ve practically only shaped one-piece gored sec- tions to join. ‘mils pretty litzle frock will make homo his u plcusurmﬂiopriccissoverylovv.

Style No. 3174 is designed for sizes l6, ll. 20 years, MUM, M, 40, 46 and 48-inch bust. Sire 30 requires 3 yards of sﬂ-indi materiel wit/h 8-4 yard of 39-inch contacting.

Bend fifteen senti- um in stumps or coin (coin prefcrredi wrap coin carefully, address "to Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

Qtyle No. $114 .... s Name

Oity

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