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PAGE TWO

FREEDOM FOR TWO

a; MARGARET warsou

from It was ti . f

Al‘. UXlWB-OOIIIIB

L16 m,

using now'._ e in Stockholm

kely to stay here e.oped into a

to island. all Over the don‘: .

i, .m 1r. one . Ho's dare you

ad yo not finish the sentence.

sink isic i" ' reappearance had

not bei-au‘ e h'r a

a word of wira’. sue said. because he 2" . . .i had left the doorway; and cros- . fart in he: 59d the carpet with the speed and 1r»: m 0%».- rro-iid TQ'.GI‘BCB of a ca’. to the open win- idoy, and with body pragsed C1056 i aea nst the wail was Dcerinz down 1 caution iv into the street. I-Ie ‘stood there q:ii‘e sti‘! or a mo- mcnt. and than his body seemcd to 1r of her relax. as if he had just. realized Vi! fhfithat he ‘K85 tired. He turned let- languidiv, plVOtlflE upon his shoul- she noticed. out of

‘ho windo ‘o

nl-irin

A AA "l‘ W» rori-fn-"itvl old. remembered smile 1'“: rip-cw"! at ‘iv-fr . lip’-

irr heir». OrF- H"?! was der. but still. w» ma‘ "or ‘he rec» ' .: ht of anyone who might be f’ r-‘l n~l ihr-rn "in": ~ hing tho window. She saw the

tour-h his

' fer‘! hands was A-‘Jher n bur- You don't mind, my dear? I if»: or a murderer or that he and couldn't think of anyone else WhO “x "We ‘P’ harm»! romoanv one" . could be trusted, _

r- " ‘cr- Ho: wi-zld trey ever,‘ ill/hails the matter? she asked.

. (>-

Duifodil Crochet Bathroom Set / .

Uwaz

NIAYTAIR N0. m u ,, vmii bathmom will be all nrimrwn 1m “hi?” "I" hi" mmimw“

thisncliuhtful crochet set which consists of c. lovely mat for the i001. B

H iilet runnr-r for the dresser or table and heavv orochct edilimls for bath

iowcls to match. You may 1154-‘ filth is crocheted in two colors.

wwejrfs: includes complete. easy-io-follow directions foi- crochet-

ache d f th him or m“ 333i‘; is iiiifiillfifilalil’ theorrungel-ugn: the

- in: the mat runner and edkinfté. B180 black and white charts oi the com-

“pigs 4mm P/IIOT suggestions and key lid 1315875?!“ "I the Simple “mflgff; Saw ,4;- mricm and instructions for all of iiirsr oil-signs

aerid 2o cents III stamps or coin icoin preferred) to The Charlottetown (siiardian Needlework Department. Use this coup-m

Tn The Charmin-town Guardian NretIIr-wnrk Deni.

DESIGN NO. 432

Nlme-— —--—

SfreetAdilross-—--——-—~-"'—---"""-""

Print your name and address plainly

_— - i-u- _ —-_- -___ _ ___

CIIy---—-—-——-— Province — —-—-— —- ""---

’ Mamie-an».- . ‘MMQN-fi

qmsirauixturmfli-W '

5G-

kriow any of these things, a: least Eri" not m much consider-n- i

o vrrite in the decep- ‘

i busf- 7 chase ‘T4’-

come =

emoiiqn aswvet‘, but , not liz-"tenmz to a

,Woman’s Realm f- Social and Personal

THE COOK'S CORNER

A-t-l l’). I'll. 1. Loiliiaflkbvla buzzer r-s cup brown sugar 1-4 i%a§X)05 sax. 3-4 cup corn syrup i-z CLip mia‘:

1-2 cup chopped‘ nuts

l Leaspcxin vamna" "

P' - cough

. Jimnurc me brown scan‘ cat-n LDLO uie cap. Cream butter with the 030ml‘; sugar untd L2G manure is iiuffy. AC1; the beaten egg. and the salt. Aux the milk and syrup and add these, then me "ranzn

' Me

with pastry. . a! _ .

qr- i f . . and bake . thzr.

ground nuts to e. During the tqthe top and ')l

lo. A or 3-4 cup of f'" the cu" d rr

- c to ‘m0 i much ‘our and shorten- to use 'I‘n‘s amount rail niceiy fill a f) inch pig pan

SINGLE PIE CRUST i, 1 1-4 cu flour - 1-2 teaspoon

6 tabiespoon; 0min;

Ice were: iabout 2 table poons)

Method: Sift the flour (carefully measuredi and the salt. Cut the shortening in with a pasirj: fork or ' n Do not cut it tco lg of the shortening _. .10 as beans.

Now add a the icc water, justa few drops at a time, stirring with a. fork untzl the dough will Just cling ioaether. Squeem into a bill and chill in the refrigerator for an hour or longer before rolling.

‘l n a lightly floured ptlSlry r thick. Fit into a light- . . d pie pan and bake in a ihot. 450 deg. F. oven about 15 i lliinuteia

'1

,\Vhat happened? Why have you ‘come hero?

- (‘-0 to the window‘. he said. and i ‘a out, and sec what you can

I she went, stealthily: it was odd that cat-like quiet had in- d her own mind. Shr- looked

n hardly a No '. a moment.

,,. . , There are two poiireman coming along

the other side of the street. She

remained still. tensed. ‘Ilicg/‘re

crossing the street. I think they're‘

arming here. Sh» turned’ and look-

,i=:l at him in sudden bewildered

fear. licr ejwrs questioning i Not for you, he said softly; for]

f‘

m .

I still don't understand.

I prefer it that way. But they arr- cominz for mo. I thought I‘d ihiikr-ri them off, but I wa; tired. and suppose I muffed it. In a. may» liki- Stockholm. too. Ah. well, Dagmar will have her triumph, after all. I'm starry I troubled you. my dear.

, Shh did not realize for a m3- mcnt what. he was about to do. His hand was at the door before ‘she could sec that he was going iout to meet them. Then she ran {and caught him b the arm.

I My bedroom, qu ck. They won't ,'scarch. They've no right.

Yielding to the urge of her hand. he turned. You'd do that for mo? But why? Don't {you re- member what I did for you?

I don't care what you've done.‘ Do be uick! What do you expect o, open the door and call

Why not, he said, with the faint smile. Dagmar sent ihcm to the bland after me. and I don't know that shr- had half your rea- snn to hate me.

For a moment. as she pushed him into her room. their bodies were close together. ‘Phere was u fleeting warmth. and a swift glance almost of kinclnss passed between

em.

She had. said Erica. You stopped loiing her.

She closed the door. and sat down. A chill clear-hers like twi- light settled upon her brain. She dii‘ not know why Jon should be wanted by the police, what he could have done to bring them upon his trail like this: but thov were there. outside her door. climbing the stairs. mounting rtoadilv nearer to the room where I'm wm sirtinrz. And it lnv with Aver to -ave him: and she would lilo i-. slu- felt no bitlemess to- Wtzirrls him: sh". had always, even ‘lflilllkst her will, admired him. "Ivan now she knew a certain kinship with him, through the beafim of her heart and the rac- ing of her blood.

(To Be Continued)

OLLI-(a hie ,'

, sons of yours. and to marry again and keep vour own home and bank ac-

niis twin; ITTIIUWN aumvuu-uw

Dorothy Dix a Letter Box _'

l A Bank Account and Your Own Roof in Old Age is Far Better Than Deeding Every- thing Over to the Children on Their

i a esa- il . Promise to Care for You i

Dear bits Dix-I am a man of 60. My wife is dead and my children i are urging me to transfer my home and all of my possessions and come I to live ivuh them. Thev say that thev would zive me a Rood home and i i

every comfort and I would have chem and my grandchfdren for comfort and would not be lonely as I am now. But what assur- ance can I have that I would always be ‘wanted? A FATHER.

Answer:

None whatever. you can be absolutely there would be no w cu the mat in front of your ciuldrens’ door once they had cot possession of your money-

In fact, the only thmfl certain oi is (not

Surely you have seen the tragedies ‘MUS; hate happened to other parents who na-e "ione who; your chiiuren are frying to ge. you to do often aiough to be warned oi the danger of committing such‘ a folly. Have you forgotten old John Smith, who turned i r fine farm oier 2o in; Slogsélrerllag ‘fer? ~ - ‘ i -,» ' rmes; sea ‘ ~ . 5 - mtagg gtiaelebitildiyeiieyki: him of all dork and care, who . c-meu as A had been a despised Dfiislotier as soon as his RIQWI _ .,o. .ne;r “Mgr-rs on tne place?

v ~. _ - i - i hborhood scanda. when he was *-P%:.s.°%.i:r.2*:.”it%:i .2955‘? m‘ ‘W u» i0 "m- cause his dauelziter-in-law" viva-flied a sumy place for the chi-idly!‘- Don't vou ‘remember how shabby he grew to be; how ix1su-it~ interrupted him when he tried to :e'.i a story; how they let int? 4.}: back to hzm?

.. ,,_ . . ~_ , ‘ m tra the‘ he chiidrer ““i§.'§;.‘%€€3""“ “Zidifié-‘Zefiité? 3% Qfomiiii of is‘. up»; o" d make her; how they would spend their lives waiting on hler aiming her and doing CV81‘; thing for her pleasure if on y s ie .e them all oi the money that Pa lef: her and the old home.

» '- ' - ll h ~ the children tried w land her on each other oe- (otl {reign Vigglied her? Don't you remember that ‘she was no: e. Ac welcome in the house that she had given them? Dont ygu gm; ember how cowed, forlorn and piteous she got to be begiégzgrsskege hid

s; dependent who was treated like the

‘nerse! a help. made herself?

you know at the time that if these old people had kept their children woud suLi be at least gmng them lip cious and ufiEfiIiCnB-Le to them? Because between father kets and nothing to give and betwecfl aring gifts there is a great difference.

be}: _ Q 6f‘ W110 IIQVB empty pd mother who come

r and mother yifino turn over their property to their children

1i alive deserve Just the kind cf_ treatment they bot. For may be sure. and mat is that me right sort of chndren, really." love them. "would not rob them and would not be . em the hap iness of an independent old age. And against . _cxic 00.. of children, t e ones who are so EVHTICIOUS that they C811- n v wait for their parents to die to Set their hands on their money. they are zvise to protect themselves.

a for a mar. of 6O thinking oi turning over everything he has to 511-5 ii and becoming dependent on them, that is sheer insanity. Sixty l5 d in these days It is just middeage, and gives a man a long. lone time :0 repent the mistake he makes it he zives away all of the pro- perzv he has worked for.

My advice to you is to say "no" most BIIIDIIZIICIIIIV to these grasping

count.- A w .. i . - i Dear Dorothy‘ Dix—My husband, after Y.\V€ll'~}'-ll\'€ years oi marriage. , has decided that he wants a divorce. as he has at least met the ONE and ONLY vsoman for whom he has been looking. more or less. ever since we 1 were married. This is the second time he has discovered her. He wants me to get the divorce. as he says it would save my face. He sits home and pouts. won't talk. Won't eat. Doesn't care what happens. Threatens i suicide. Acts ivorse than any spoiled child. The gloom is so thick you ,would zhink we were in a morgue. My life is made miserable and I only ‘hesltaie about the divorce because we have an 11-year-old chi d. I . want to hoid the home together for her. because I know my husband will ‘soon tire of his new charmer as he has of all the others. I have tried everything I know of to cheer him _up. but just when he is getting back to 1 normal he receives a letter from his Lady Lnve asking what of MY plans, and we start all over. Shall I write her that I intend to stay married, or pack my trunk. as I have been requested, and leave? UN DECIDED.

Ansyvcri

If vou have any affection left for your philanderiilg husband and think he is worth keenint! in spite of his defects. I strongly advise you to stay put and to Writii the woman that you haven't the slightest intention of (war 201.1112 a divorce and that your husband can't get one from vou, soshn h . , 3t as y‘.'.‘ll turn her affections toward some more promising prospect.

FTlTiTIli ‘~' Ylliii‘ iliwbflllifl i8 Jli-it One of the spoiled-child type 0f men. After i_. not.“ through uoutmg and sulkiiig he will cheer up and thank you for SEIVIIIL! him from all the mess of a divorce and the expense of having to support two families.

But make your plans to stay nt_arr_fed_ve_rv clear to the other Womiin.

Dear Dorothy Dix—My husband and I have some friends of IVIIUTTII we are very fond, but they have an only child, a boy of ‘l. who is so rude i and 10-911mm! to us whenever he sees us that it makes us dread to hiiv-r‘ them come near us. He slaps and kicks us and they think it. is cute and i‘ smart: and he monopolize; the conversation. We hate to say anything to‘ the DZFPUWYHIDOIII this boy, as we know it would break up the friendshipi 33° we d'n t fcc! that we can =tatlrl him anv longer. What should wel

- G. C. J.

Answer: l If any cl ild sh uld ki k l i ~ ' ' know what the child would cfii-fitnlvgzild! eirtoaaxgifigxuypoiyorq fiveelcéndll‘ .

iiiii€fi'i?iifii’fto“ii‘.i'ifi’af‘i£il?h m’ "°“°" I “°“'°i§°6ii§>-i‘?i‘?i“i>‘i°§? d" i

yrgynvoop SCHOOL FIRST AID CABINET HANDY

r01: KIICHEN

‘i underpart of a coat hanger. This

Standing for month of January:

Grade X-l. Mary McQuillan; 2. Bell Campbell.

Grade VIII-i. Faustlna Mc- Quaid; 2. l-Icida Gallant

Grade VI—l, Raymond Mc- Quillan; 2. Eugene McQuiilan; 3 Catherine McQufllan

Grade v-i. Leo ‘Gallant; 2. Stephen McQuafd, rode IV-l. Wilfred Campbell.

it] Judson MacPhee; 3. Bill Mac- ee.

Grade II-l Roma MacPhee; 2. Helci- Dochertv.

Teacher-L. P. Benign-n.

A Cough Won't Go Away 0i Itself

Many yicoplo got a nasty cough and do nut. [my an attention to it, saying, "Oh, it wi wear away urn abort time." but even should it, serious injury may have been done tn the bronchial tubes by the pro- longed, harsh, racking coughing.

Too much stress cannot laid on the fact that on the hrat sign of a cold or cough it should be gotten rid 0t’ immediately, u failure to do so may prove a serious matter to the general health.

Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been on the market for the puii Ioriyy-ciprht yearn, and we can rccnm- mend it as bciu one of tho heat remedies for col a and coughs you nun possibly procure. '

Miss Acne S. Fiuian, RR. 4 New Glasgow, N-SW WTIIMPJq h” n tcrnhlc rough. I used to cough a lot at. night. I could not. et. rid ni it. A friend told mo inout Dr. Wood's Norway Ifiuo Syrup’. If relieved my cough right away.

Put up by The T. Illlbum Co. Ltd-

A new addition to the mcdern kitchen is the combination medi- cine cabinet and dressing-table for the particular benefit of the house- wife who uins lzer own work. Something of this kind not merely a luxury. At Lmcs it may become a necessity.

Very few women cm work m the kitchen without suffering. from time to time, those slight injuries which sometimes become so im- portant. A bum on the hand when removing a pie from the oven, a cur. finger when opening some tinned product - these are litt‘e things but the]!!! should be given immediate a . The remedies

should not be far away. Theyg should be right at hand.

If hands are constantly going into water, the skin l:'l'l(l5 to

roughen. Here is where the dress- lng-table idea comes in. Hand lo- tions can be kept available for quick use. while u mirror wtll u- sist the housewife to make those few adjustments sometimes when the door-bell rings unexpectedly.

STRAIN ON YOUR EYES

Eyes mod for clone work - particuhrly if lilhting in not correct - are nbjcct to n. creator than normal ctruln.

This brlnn the bailout Ill!- comfort If there is nreucni any appreciable refractive er- ror nnd shawl Itself In hud- acheu. core e101. etc. A ner- son hu no way of knowing the degree of strain on the c-Jel until they are examined.

G. F. Hutcheson 53 Grafton SL.

. day's newspaper, a stranger to every _

of What's New In Parties to B5 cure to write plainly vour Name A

City

.--». u‘.

The H

Acti

’ And Hei

ousewife

vities

a xrspuz‘ THOUGHT A mag, th c iiezpiag _ Though little they cost in the mygiiifi a heart when the clouds

are rife,

Renewing its strength for the dcily strife.

And brighten for someone the

path of life. And make it worth the luring. —Auth0r Unknown.

PRINCE PLAYS TRICK ON DIICHESS OF KENT

Athens streets were strew with |

either of time methods satisfact-

Wind the Inca round a fair} fliifl wooden handle. or better ‘Sill utbisisfar easiertoobtninus- ualiy, u fairly thick bottleneck. Pin the lace so that it will not rmve, then soak it all night in Cal-stile ma. suds and milk. Next duyrinaet elnce theaaoak ittn fresh sud Luther for a short time. Rinse well two or three times. never, of course, actually rubbing the lace; it should only be gently squeezed. Whenever possible the lace should be dried in the sun, as this bleaqhes it, but in winter me bestwayisio patthe laceina towel to absorb surpiu= moisture.

TWP-find I116 Duchess 0f Kent's ' than place on a double sheet of

gloves were filled with it-after the wedding of Crown Prince Paul o! Greece and Princess Fmederika. The Duchessls gloves were filled iwhen she was not looking) 5y Prince Hubertos, the bride's , ycunget brother. E _ IIOIISEHOLD HINTS | Tzsue paper will remove rain ‘ spots from satin Crush the paper into a soft bai and rub over the spotted parts with a circular . movement. i

Here is a hint for the spam bed- room where there is no wardrobe Screw six small cup hooks into the

can be hung behind the bedroom door and will hold six coat hangers guite easily. The frocks on the hangers vri ‘ overlap and not crease, and a chintz curtain hung from the top of the door will keep away the dust.

Rug manufacturers warn against _ beating rugs or carpets. since this vigorous treatment my cause the threads of the weave to break. Use the carpet sweeper daily, if necessary, and a vacuum cleaner about once a week,

Try adding a pinch of salt to the sugar when cooking icing for cakes to néake it smooth and fine tex- .'.lI‘€ .

PETROLEUM PROTECTS

To avoid the permanent spotting of locks, door handles and other hardware when painting wood- work. cover their surfaces with a coating of Petmluem jelly before beginning to paint. All spatters of paint mav then be easily re- moved with a dry cloth. Be care- ful. however. i0 avoid getting any of the Jelly on_ the brush as this may retard the drying,

SAUSAGE SCRAMBLE

Boil half a pound of Sflll-ZISZOS Rentlv for ten minutes. then skin them and break up with a fork. Beat four eggs with four fable- SDOOYIF 0f milk rind season w‘th popper and salt Put two table- rcoom hither fn a saucepan and make it ‘hot. Bent the sausage and “"" “'6'” IWZPYIIPI‘. DOUI‘ H?" i119 butter. and stir over a low heat until iust re! Serve on rnfmdg 0g buttered Mast i

LACE-Ff EAYING SIETHODP

If you have some white 13¢;- ivhich nP-“fis clr-anirw. you xvi?! find

S 0W6’

9/" 7C6

Jp-and-Comving Ideas f: Jolly, Parties

I psychic? Tin Pan

Are Yolk .Y0iif'he bored wmi sombre colors "iflllathy Will "'11- make it in a bright small neat This is a grand stunt at any party; print on royal blue or a medium X's a riot at a hick jamboree. Give blue ground.....wear it right