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.Woman’s Realm ‘f- Social and Personal "f. Fashions

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i.’ “55U§§ OODODD

FREEDOM

o; MARGARET

FOR TWO

WATSON

.. tcoiitinucd)

The first we knew of him was when we sighted his boatfstail van- ishing across the harbour. Well. there was a chase, of course; but thotttih ours was the better boat, we iiiiiiiit reckoned with their dc- teriiiiiiiititiii, quite. They let us gain on liit in; and then the lender -I think he tiiust have been the lead- (‘F-vnililiii up aiitl emptied a shot~ gtlfl tiito u.» He let us have it iiD\Vll\\'1\i'ti. r: lit into the boat; and I lillllk l i1 .. iiittc meant it for the llltl though he wasn't too piirtictzl . I (‘llll tell you. Anyhow. he got iuu of its. One of tiie po- il(‘i'lllLll tool: lllPsf of one barrel iii

. . - I got the rest of it iii

.

.1

they 1:0‘. ll\\'.’\_\'. We were Out Wis the bout. They t.t.~l_v ziwuy over the coiiltlirt i‘1ll.\L‘ at

illlilfl to .0, lliitt icloi." really ivas! Big chap, Lilld ti gcotl shape —aiid the nerve (ll the dc Just stood up to be

" 1'1 the tinly damage

" ii iii_\' l.'t‘_\' how tiiiii, but I cllllllflstl li.it.\ itll. Dfvou know, e lllll" thiit I'd seen i)f'lill'(‘. but I can't . It wit. a mere

tlivtl iicxt (lay. As tvursl problem of - l'.liill‘l' sick; iiiitl 1.1 be there zit all inn<l tit\'l.\' iiittiit know whrit rh lill‘. I'd lost an awful lot too, bctorc they got me uinzitcly. though. I heal and

tln- \','~')i'.\t “'11s ovci‘. t iiie 5.10 lionio, l-ji i “u. g0iit. So that's it lirit ittictl

sat watching him for a . nic in pensive .\iit"l1C0. Then :21" ir-lzvtl: ivhnt are yon going to (in .tl)<ii1t it‘?

I'm Ltthilp, in find ii(‘l' of course. i’; t n int- ll l0lil! \vh1'e to come _' r-"i-i" cs. and forgot that I'm what most people would consider the lliJllTPd party But now I'm go- ing to find hcr; and you're going to

We must coiisirler how 1o g0 _ 1.1 .. 1:. Ily thc W21)’, what fihoitt tliis niuti? The third party? l’ - P-iit no. I'll sfiiift’? everything ,I"sc got, that she isn't with him.

She isnt said Miartin. positively.

But. slic is in Stockholm? Yoirre 511W of thrtt?

‘ ‘c5.

TllPll site's had to cam hcr own iiviii r. You (in that bv selling what- ever tvcircs

Erica's concerned. Music —kno\vli-<lge of English-

I left her what money I had, 1n the bunk here, said Martin; so she may not iitivt- had to work nt all.

D0i1‘t be silly! If sin; wouldn't live with you any longer, she twoiildnt live on your money.

either. You know very little about your tvifo, dear man, I must say. Vherc wits I? O11, yes —mtisic, and Pilijlilsll. She can't. type. can she? Or not? Or write, or anything like that? I suppose there must be hun- (‘llTlCS of things she could learn to do: btit why ieam new tricks. when YOU have a perfectly ‘good oni- perfected already‘? Her voice, bcvonit a doubt, I should think, Yes hiiirtin, my advice to you is to comb nil the concert. ltztlls of Stock- holm-espcciall_v' tlic smallier ones. becmtse she had no name to take m right to the heights -for news

DEAR DADDY-

Smfl‘ You've been away. mother started lhlfiH Quticura 501m bn baby brother. lie lows it-and Obi-does he smell

nod! blather says it's so pure and safe.

Vi-‘rc nli using it now. Love, Mary-Ann. Soap 25!, _()iutmt-vit 23f. For FREE , sflintile, write tn "Culirtim“, Dept. 4i, i 2a.; St. Piiul Street \\' t, Montreal.

Ectifvvbnyt

WAYFAIR N0. 371 You will e

. . d living room appoinmlefli$~ bcdlnom ‘mum: rflniognthe corners

of a soprano singer named l-lirst. And I'll help you to do it.

The tone of her confidence aur- prised him to wliatwas almost cer- tainty. 0f course they would find her! He was sure of it. He was even intuition ‘when he found, upon inquiry at the bank. that his money had not been touched. She had been right, then, ' for which .11e had never made sufficient allow- ‘ once. I-Ie felt all the more confident ‘that she would be proved right in lthe method Erica had used to keep

lll0l'0 sure of Eulalials

, about that. feminine prid;

‘herself alive

They stayed at the same hotel,

the better to keep in touch with each other; and between them they knetv more than half of the musi- (‘ill tvorld of Stockholm. How could they fail? Every day Martin went

out to interview booking agencies and producers; and every evening

he met Eulttlia. flS shc caiite from the rink to confide nothing better

than disappointment and slowly waning hope. Why not polish up your own

"i 1g? siirgcstcti Ettlaliii. 'I‘ltei1 you ii cot further into the titintis- phcrv. And itwil; give you iiii open- iiiu when you do find hcr.

So Mfliil] practised still witii firm coriff encc.

At the end of one week he had coiistilted 3'lilO.\i every agency and cveigv concert hull iii the city; and tiowltere could he find any n1ct1- tlon of Ericii Hirst or Erica. liftin- iiiiig. He i-aitic to the rink that night tired and dispirited. with a. sheaf of useless bills in his poc- kets, and the programme of a booking: agency with a big clientele

zitnong the smaller city itiills iii his

hand,

Ettlriliu was still (lnnclng: when lie arrived. l-lc took a table close beside the barrier, and watched her. she was irridescgitt frills, with mounds of paste jewellery in her fair hair. floating before a corps tic ballet of men in black tights. iii girls in the yellow down of willow

cittkins. He secircd to wait. for {hours before she macle her final tCXlfZ and came to him.

Well. any news?

We were wrong, if that's news.

said Martin. She isn't singing. Shel

can't be. I've combed the whole town. to thc inost vcinotc stibtirbs. everywhere that iiiev have con- certs; and I can't find any mention of her name 100k, here is the pro- gramme of the biggest agency a- mong the samll halls. I've looked all through it, anti do yoti think it includes Erica Hirst? Not a hope!

He shut the booklet down upon the table, and dropped ll. clenched gist’ upon it. Now what are We to

o.

Etiiaila. sat with her chin in her

cupped palms, the jewels in her erection of hair glittering tiiiilcr the light as she shook her ltczid

slightly and despondciitly".

We can't be wrong. Martin. Thcrr must be a slip somewhere, but I can't think that it's in our assump- tion that. she's living on her voice. What el-"e could she be doing?

I don't know. I Wish I (lid. To tell the truth, Eulalia. I haven't, the

least idea what to do.next.

Could she be using an assumed

name, do you think?

Oh, I'd thought of that. I dorvt lcl but I had thought of it Only, how does it

know why she shou

help tis? I danent think of it. If site has taken another name. why, she may be anyone. She may be in this very list’. I've got here. He shot it en again under his hand. Ena V schkine —that may be Erica, really; or Crysta de Var; or — The hand which was furiously fluttering the leaves of the pro- gramme stopped suddenly; and he sat still. staring tit the page where

it had fallen open. He put up a thoughtful hand and stroked his forehead.

demanded

What's the matter? Etil iii

sudden smile, his eyes sitinlttt-ZZ _8-5

SIIfiTWRI-‘LY IWOTI

iiiov tivorklng these artistic cutwork butterfly motifs on your

The four 1878c of a. lovely cloth, white the four

motifs were desitznefor the nanmns‘ These designs an also ideal m, pillow

smaller designs MB 1111i? k . Eli-it‘ islfasclnatlntz to do and very

towels made of tine linen, cushions or vanity sets-and cut-

Erica.

al -. Nothing! ‘But he lookctluvlyithai

i" Mother's Favorite u For fioughs And Golds

It in hard 0o lrccp the "" from taking cold. They get over- heated, get. their feet wet, and do a dozen things the mother cannot. prevent.

Mothers should never neglect the children's coughs and colds, but. on the first sign get. a remedy that will give relief, and for tliispurposc we would highly recommend Dr. Wood ‘I Norway Pine Syrup.

It is so pleasant to the taste the youngsters take it without any fuss, and its promptn and cfiectivaneu in loosening the phlegm and healing the bronchial tubes is such that the trouble is checked before anything serious may develop.

Mite. J. STAHL, Solsque, B.C., writes:—“For some years I have been using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for myself and family of four children. I liiivo used lots of other kinds of cough medicine, but I like ‘Dr. Woods’ best, as it acts mmh more quickly than any of the others."

Put up by The '1‘. Mllburn Co, Ltd.

if he iltifi found ivliut hc was seek- ing, btit. “'11s half afraid. as yet, to trust the cviilence of his senses. Nothing! Only I've gist seen day- ‘ght. We were rig t, after all. Lnliie. She is here, and she is sing- iiig for hcr living, and we have found hcr, and —llllfi slie does love 111C

Still smiling. lic turned the ‘pro- griiiniiit: for her to read, tiiienlight- Qllvll. the iittiiie which had con- veyed so much to Martin.

Olrive Ei-Oll, soprano.

(To Be Continued)

l'\'.I.i\l\1AS COMBINE LE WITH COMFORT

I-‘or itixtiricit. iliiiitig at home eteiiiiig pkljillilllS are both ex- ceedingly siiiiirt and comfortable. A sninpttious two-piece pajama suit Consists of blot-i’; velvet trousers iiiitier i1 siiort fitted jacket with zipper dosing of azure wool em- broidered with silver. The shoulders are broad, sleeve." below- elbow length amt the neckline high. Two sitirill slit pockets iii the jacket just: uiiriei" tin» waistline accent its smart tailoring.

M’? __Q_r1/1'0e i,

Make Your Next Party Hum With These Stunts

Musical partners is the game that’! making Ronnie's party sound like u swing band gone mad.

Write duplicate slips. each bear- ing the name of a familiar tune, and put in separate baskets for men and girls to draw from. Each goes about humming or whistling the tune on his slip, trying to find a partner with the same air. Words are not sung.

Thcre’ll be no ice left to thaw when Sweet Adeline, Old Man River. You're a Sweetheart. Rosalia -~find mates.

When the party shown signs of lagging, fry "Scent." Fill identical bottles with liquids of definite odor —peppcrmint. vanilla, kerosene-not forgetting plain water. Each guest gets one whiff of each bottle and wtritcs down his guess. The results are side-splitting.

Our BZ-page booklet is full of clever ice-breakers, stunts. games. contests to make your parties suc- cewftil.

Send 20c in coins for your copy oi‘ Make Your Next Party Hum with These Stunts to The Guard- ian Home Service. Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Ad. dress, and the Name of booklet.

Name

Street Address

Province

City

5m.’ ‘T00 mucu HAPPINESS !

become self-centered, selfish and exacting.

husband. but 1 do not believe that to be true- iriodern women would care for that kind of a husband. arguments against boys marrying when they are very younz is that they know so tween them.

had a succession oi what. we euphoriiously coil “affairs? make him a better husband. have been clieapened in his eyes and. he feels no respo one of them. woman will _ looking for some one different.

oaoan an

rfi

Dorotliy Diaz's Letter Box '

What Are the Most Important Things Neces- sary to Make Marriage a Success? Mutual Affection and Respect Top the List, With Moral Wholesomeness Second

Dear m» Dix-niece thin have been llatcd as moat fm t in

a marriage a success: ( > A mat-rm e should be found on mut-

ual a. ectlon and respect, (2) physical heaiih (3) moral wlcoleaomeness.

t4) mertai stimulation, (s) auirizual ins ira-

tion, economic soundness, t’) soci re-

sponsibiJty. (B) artistic satiafactmn. Wha.

your oprifon as to the relative ratiii dlfleren" points? A PAT

Answer:

Every one will agree that for a. marriage to be a success it, must be founded on mutual affection and. respect. Without love a mar- riage 15 bound to be a. failure, or at. any rate a patient. endurance of bondage without thrill or Joy in it. But beyond that tastes differ. and I do not think that many b90916 agree on the relative importance or the other things that it takes to make an idea. mar- ridge.

Perscnaliy. next to love

‘ ' "m" lwsfimfilléftddl étiléfiiidolkk‘ o -

e“ m Lake wpggtyfinéyagffiiiyriiilgrxfessmrfajiticiiy there can be no napwness in bands ‘mu m which either one is a phiianoerer and in which mere can any marriage Nor can there be any habit-Hess in a. marriage in which the a/eiflewistxauiiagger and fault-flnder and the husband is neglect-ill or cold Or

grouciiy. ’.l‘iien l should put. health.

p. a:

I should put

N0 matter now much a man may love a

tsoinaii or a woman may love a. mlm. 1i he OI‘ 8118 is 1m invalid it. breaks up

' ‘ ' handicap to the success of the 21312111386‘; dogliigtliftiigleida?sbaitsdaogzfvflife ceases to be a wmllimlon an“ becomes a care. The weil one is enslaved to the ill one. BN1 Sick 11190916

- id t t i Emulation and spiritual inspiration. which are Igfétgtfczilllguthepslaitiieeltiifiig? I Nothing goes farther toward. making a

marriage a success than for a husband and. wife to be intcrestinfl Win98“-

' w h the: with the some outlook on life and the same tastes. lligélfsed0ilfialgiilgm0fz marriages than any other one thing.

= - ~i (l rso iould ‘ike to have a liiisbfl-ild 01' wtieAvifiié §ir-Yf§tiecvi1cii§ gtigilsl§itttrgndn gasy m‘ look at; but that is ini- moteriiti, since beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and the 1960919 W9 1m“ always look good to us. __ ' _ _ _ '

Dear iviiss DtiXi—D0_y0_li uimk it wise for a yoyna man to marry when he has had little I1$0CllitlOn with women? Isiit. he mortehlilkilliils W015i; around with other women after rnaiiiage? It seems to me 9.1551“ gm? be the obvious outcome. for he is suic to think that he is m CEO thing by being true to any one woman. J- - - Amviiié French have a proverb that the reformed rake makes the D651» Nor do I think that will! One 0f (I16 IP93"

little of women that. they are not capable of making a. choice be-

I-ieiice it is highly desirable that before a man marries he should have

been acquainted with many girls and thus be able to contrast their dif-

ferent qualities and see which he really prefers. For a num to marry the

first. girl he meets is ior him to be like a. child with a dollar in his hand who buys the first. thing he sees in a store.

But. this acquaintance with girls has nothing to d0 Wit-h E 111811 hB-Vlnk

' ' They do not

Tney make him a. worse one, for all yotmen

nsibiiity toward 9113'

Moreover. he acquired a. taste for change and no one

satisfy hint. He will grow tired of any wife and alays be

A philaiidcrer is a. phllanderer and that isallthereistoit. 't‘ t‘ _ ‘ , ‘

Dear Miss Dix-—I am married to an old-time fiddler and here is my trouble: He fiddle; all the time he is at home. I like t0 B0 places and see thinsS. but he wants tostay home and fiddle. If he dom go. he takes his fiddle along. If I go and leave him at home. he stays tip and plays late at night. He gets up and cooks my breakfast and does his laundry. but he refuses to help coo the evening meal. Please advise me what to do as I am thinking about. getting a divorce i1 he doesn't quit fiddling and help me more with the housework. HEART-BROKEN WIFE.

Answer:

Why. lady. you don't. know when you haw a. good thing I A husband who will get up and cook your breakfast for you and who has no other vice than fiddling is nothing less than a. gift. from heaven. and you should izo down on your knees giving thanks for your bleslng instead of chuck- ing it into the divorce court.

I take it. that you are not simply crazy about music. but even so there are lots of things worse than the clulcet tones of a. violin. Wouldn't you rat-her listen in B 690i 0! Shllberi. for example. than to a. bawlln out? Wouldn't. even modern music be less rasping on the nervs than con iiiuai fatiit- finding about your biscuit or the size of the ll last month? Wouldn't; you rather spend an evening hearing him sawing away on "The Asktmsas 'I‘ra.ve.ler" or "Turkey in the Straw," thereby proving incontest- ably that he was safe at home, than to out in the time wondering “where is my wandering boy tonight?" and if he is stepping out with some plat- in-um blondo hussy?

{is for divorcl-na him because he won't help more with the housework. thats out. Any man who sets up and nets breakfast for his wife has done his share, and. more. DOROTHY DIX.

sparklii stars. sometimes they are plain. ways they are fine enough for the colffure to show through cleanly.

At s. smart gathering recently two girls wore veils which were kept. in place with monster roses.

One was black. velvet rose erciied at. a. precarious angle on ibp of the head. with a. circular

HOUSE PLANTS

If your house plants appear scraggly and sickly it. may be that they get more water than they can assimilate. you use a jiudiniere. t the plant, in an ordinary flor t's pot with drainage vent in the bottom, and be sure that the pardiniere is large enough to permit the pot to rest. on sma'l blocks oi wood or stones so that excess water may drain away from the roots. Keep the soil loose with a smiill claw tcol or fork, but be careful not. to injure the roots when loosening the dirt. The ideal way to water plants. of course. is to set them in a tub of water and allow the roots to absorb the mois- ture through the bottom of the pot. Remove as soon as‘ violent bubbling ceases.

BEAUTY DONS A THIN GAUZY VEIL

fcll softly to the shoulder.

The other arrangement was Car- inenllike. Two deep red roses were pinned on encli side 0f the hair, and a fine blr ck-spotted veil partly covered the girl's pretty face.

Combining flowers and vet's of-

, fers a lot of scope for a. charming and inexpensive beauty adjunct at parties.

A blue fmcil-r could be accom- panied by cornfiowers and B. wisp of blue veil, while a yellow dress would be peppy with one or two artiificial merigolds or sunflowers.

Big flat flowers are fashionable

Veils are want-i: ldiiefii 011120 worn at a rather rakish angle on S_<>@i_n_iy§__tiley_BTe_St1ld_ded_ with 3n; side of the hair. .

' i csition. pinch the edges, COVQEI‘ D ‘p

veil in very fine black net which

1 be a rummage salt in the parish

.... , . -.,...-.--...1- oer-Q.- ., .. ... “mu-1- 1

THE COOK'S . CORNER i’

PORK FOR. A COLD DAY I

Few thinza are more '" ‘ '

tnmtheamellofroiictporkona 1mm“;

widqpggloyfg: are some useful; i

M1 - : wh in

Aiigbmandwplelflekgu, melIkncw chill are up ctrec On a mckyledgc. in BENVQ of

pork into thin slices. Season them well with salt and pepper. Wit-h P» m Silver bircbes, that seem to listen. aaiant. Their long trunks

sprinkling of BYEWC‘ nuimeil- F111 B8 . Ibutsicd by nature, the magic

a. pic dish with alternate layers of pork slices and apples (these mint. I‘ Pale imi-pisii-mgs for the winds of w n r- Which, swaying. hold exquisite tnvwec

of course, have been peeled. cored.

and sliced.) Add a little sugar tn Of delicate twigs. like filmy laces On lthc sky, where sunset

sweeten the apples, then Pliwe W0 ingera Hemlocks 'point with grave, dark fin ers

or three nuts of butter on wp. Dover with a. good crust of pastry. 8 who: gleaming Vega. pale ame- Kee near the zenith her ancient

and bake in a hot oven. A moder-

ate-sized pie takes one and. a half

hours to cook. Cover pastry with

wet kitchen paper if getting too

brown.

rye . -Biandh. Whiting Keepner.

three undsJChop the pork fairly H MEMADE SAL E ma"? Y- Mix a savwry mwd" An exgelient salve for vchapped cwwtifitlns 0f “We Waspml“ °i ' ips um are to prevalent at this “lit three mmpwns °f pepperi ‘me time of year is made by mixing 20 Wflsim“ CMPPB“ lmsley- i‘ ‘all’ parts of white wax. 4'40 ILS of 5P°°Y1 °! Wwdered “Fe- “mpmn spermaoeti. 10 parts o oil of 0f Wwdered ihymet "wpm" M sweet almonds, and 80 parts of per- powdered mushrooms and a. grated leafy pure fresh 1am

nutmeg. Press the meat into a. j Shallow bflkinfl i1". W“ l“ a "‘°“' A UNIQUE rants TOP . One ingenious woman covered

crate oven. Whenncookedbgllovté {.0 iwheflwld “"1 °“ “ th to iii dtb'b slices like bna/wn. Serve mustard pagflwomjokgso “.03; cggdgea 811d "He?!" Wm‘ “'- ciosengwgether over the whole sur- I . Th1! 5h th t0 - PASTIIY FOR PORK PIES c??? coatsnof (ilegfvgshellb/i, ictfinlg each coat harden for a day or so shfigidifmglaogunfilfis baeifth 535g before the next was applied. The

. l a re: rid ver

ounce of butter in a pan with half $333,‘? s quite p ‘y a y a pint of boiling water. together ' _____

with a pinch of salt. Stir this mix- THE Con‘ PROBLEM

ture until all the fat is disolved. , Be sure no 511- creeps m a; the the" "dd w 1t Faduany ‘me “d a doors and windows. Weather strip- half pounds of flour. Work this to pmg 15 worth “s prim m these a Stiff PMW. addlnfl a mile “w” days of costly coal.

Warm Waiter u news“? Knead Bo certain the asbestos wrap- the dwflh Went shape up and get pings on your pipes are firm and it into the oven while still warm. m” the m“ h m; weeping n’ W“ are "Si"? “ “mum u” the through them into the cellar.

Pie- Place a Piece °f PEP“ at the Experiment with different. sizes b°ti°m °f it» mint! m“ l‘ is “Y” of coal until V011 have the best. for mull cut w m- NW’ press km" heating qualities and the most Shall"! Pieces i° m the side‘ and economical blend. It can make a. “cure the“ Wm‘ Wm” 0’ 933- Be vast difference in your coal bill.

sure to see that the wail of pastry j "LADY-LIKE" STYLES FEATUR- D IN IS

all round is of equal thickness. for each part. has to stand the same 5 PAR "Lady-like" afternoon and din- rier frocks are a. feature of the

weight. Fill up the 9'13. put the

midseason collections of the Paris couture houses and. discarding the elaborate trims introduced earlier in the season. many of the frocks are severely simple with insets of chiffon, mausseline de sole or tulle the only note of contrast.

Bronze motisseline is combined with velvet in a. distinctive dinner costume at Jean Patou. Designed with close-flitting high cecklirie and simple, floor-length skirt with slight fulness sit the front. the severity of line is softened by 1n- troduction of filmy motisseline dc sole for the back and sleeves. The transparent fatbric is set in at the back from a. high-cut yoke to the corselet waistline and forms the back of full-length fitted sleeves from the shoulders to elbows.

Narrow vertical panels of open work in a black crepe afternoon dress at Paquin relieve the solid black of the costume and give I1

PORK CHEESE

Have tzhree pounds of fresh pork (one and three-quarters of a. pound of fat pork. and one and a quarter pounds of lean; this makes the

and see these are secured

white of egg, ‘the pie can now be ornamentc‘. then brushed over with beaten yolk of egg. If the pie is a. large one, bake in a. slow oven. if moderate size a quicker oven will be needed.

AMorning-Smile

11v LIGHTER. vmu

"Its scandalous charging us fifteen dollars for towing the car only three or f.ur miles,” protest- ed the motorist/s wife.

“Never mind. dear," replied the

wunnnuoun-nntanunonunnicuouoniunui to can ooucc c:

if- Literature

And Her

. ozinoecawyom ti

fifti-

A ' and 511°

a printed net afte . immense green bflIflfloiznbi-lxfsfk M lace is used for a tfBrLsmu-enf em, Iiiedlxtuibtilar dinner dress at. Moi Jenny lines a bl k . with fresh chlffonaij; 650g‘, lace and tulle gown. Chanel t‘; bl-ack liwe insets. and 11mm b, cut-out designs with c black daytime frocks.

JAPANSSE WAR];

Do riot wash Japancc w» e just rub Over with B. (innit) ciop Occasionally give it it rttb tvtlr little olive oii on a fgmmn, (‘M This will keep it in splendid co dltion and preserve the love luster. .

B his THE RIDGES

e cer ri to wip out ti ' of a tin lid or Sflltirffillflli ‘Ztflffi; no water lingers tlicrc to m; a; tier it ls put away. Both tiii an iron articles must be thorotighi dry before putting thcnt away q the old rust prohlciti comes u each time.

HANDLES 0N rm: itlATTllEg

Ifthe mattress you have b01131, does not have handles oii the 51d for turning purpose . by 511 m, make loops of heavy cretonne an sew on with heavy cotton thread Handles are almost :1 necessitt for the housewife who has n} help and must turn these mattress. e5 alone.

‘LARGE RUBBERS l Buymtéie rtlibbers for the ng c as arge as possible with. out their slipping off the rim; is is an economical measure o5 account of those fast gfoiviiig (Qt and it. is a comfort to the young. ster as well, as there is nothing they despise more than that strug. gie to get on small rubbers cm rubber-heeled shoes.

OILY SKIN SHOULD BE WASHED FREQUENTLY

The girl whose skin is untisuaii; oily ought to cleanse with soap and water at least three times l day. use a greaseless foundation lotion and pay more attention to her diet. Very often. cutting dotui on the amount of fatw foods will catisc pores of the skin to secrete less oii.

If she has blackheads (generally speaking, such blemishes are moru Pkely to appear on oily skins than dry ones). a pore paste may help. And sometimes a mild astringent ii advisable. In any evcitt, she ouglit to renew her attention to soap and water cieanslngs and ask her doc- tor or a reputable beauty salon foi an analysis. It is a mistake if ignore an oily condition tiiitil pom become permanently eiilziritvd 0i the tiny blemishes become b;|

husband. “he earned it; 1 had my n Th t h 1 _ brakes on" _€__ f$tigisrl§o§l§usnbuiaé egg?! l?" 011951 _ He had got a job as collector for a gas ccmpan .

5’ . “Take this master key and go , round and empty all the coin- boxes; get all the pennies and I shillings," said the manager. , Three weeks later he walked into the office. "Can 1 have an- other ke ‘I I've lost f/other one." "Certa nly.” replied the man- anger. "But where have you been I all this time? The cashier has stopped late every Friday night.

FOR

gvlgiéiéil}?! W" i° °°m° 1°” W“ A dashing little aqua crepe with “Gréat guns!- excmmed the navy "shoestring" dress that will

add new chic and new spirit to your waning wintery wardrobe..." without straning your budget. Its simple. smart distinction. . - makes it perfect for all-day occasions or for important afternoons. The “square? shoestring neckline and diminutive "shoestring" waist- line laced in corseiet effect is so attractive. Make it of plain or print crepe or of rayon alpaca with contrasting ‘shoestring’ trim (bias material). To sew fti Cut it out and one. two, three..... you have it finished, Only two major parts! Shirt collared version same pattern.

Style No. 3437 l.- desfgned for sizes 12. l4. 16, 18. 20 years. 30. 32, 34, 36. as and 40-fnches bust. Size 16 r uires 3 1-8 yards of 39-inch mater c1.

collector, beaming broadly, "Do I get wages as well?"

WHAT A MAN!

Mrs. sumll-My husband is a perfect brute.

Mrs. short-You don't. say.

Mrs. Smelt-Yes, since the baby began teething nothing would quiet the little darling but puli‘ng his father's mustache. Well, yester- day he went and had his mustache shaved off.

PRECAUTIONARY.

Smith—What‘s the idea of the SllltCBS6—80llig away? Gray-No. ut there's going to

hall. and I'm taking my bet clothes down to the office until it's OVEI‘.

Nacre to vivid tones like emerald. Ofl-ier greens have a grayish cast. Light parmc. violet and ii ac are sometimes combined with navy or rose. A few houses are endorsing pale putty or sand shaies.

GRAY GREENS

Greens are seen in every collec- tion but nowhere are they the leading color. They vary from a. pale water___si1tu:le approaching

J¢YS AN§ $L¢¢NA$

STOP SCRIECHINQ THAT FILE!

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FASHION“ GUIDES HOME DRESSMAKER

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with amnesia-e

ml’ Bern: . .-.een cents i150’ "l s“ or coin (coin preferredi carefully. address to C111‘ tluardian IIVIHB!"

polar. 1 ,1 d . transfers or four large butterflies, two medium- mflgfififif-ifilll, foogur smnli butterflies, stitch and color charts and keys. diagrams of nil stitches. and instructions for making the crvvhfli

edges.

=4 T t . aria .fiiu°li"l.t.'.l‘.‘il°i;l s1: .tt.-itit.°.iisi.iti..t".tt o... No. am .... ..... ‘i Guardian "°°‘"°“'°"‘ °°"“'““°‘"‘" YOUR MONEY BACK- -- mm mm can safely drink ten 61.00pm", BSQNK ..____._____,»- 3 l Uitc lhls coupon Print your name and address plainly. IF SWITCI-UNE TD POSTUM and cofl-ea Many otheflgmd d] fer, return the Poatum container t0]! I q ' i ~ t . - ooeswr HELP w - - - "m" ; » 1 To The Charlottetown Guardian ' childterhahould m", drink them to General Foods, Limited. Cobourg, ‘S 2.1“ Nrflllvwflfk "Pm- If fth P 7 Qntgflg, 5nd wdl] fgfund full pug- ‘M ‘ ________ __.4 DESIGN "0- 7*" 7°“ 5" m‘: ° ‘a’ “'3' “m”? chine price, plus postage. Poutum is fig‘ street Address n“... _ _ _ - - - - - - -- — — — — — — - — — — — §°'d°Y ""-B“YP°"""' "d dfink" delicious. wonomicei. can} to im- m, ___ sin-pl Address — — — — — — * — — — * _ — “ — - ‘ — —‘ " " "utead o‘ te. and coffee for on’ pare‘ lnd contain‘ no caflelna P"

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