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nqwq-4

i . aoman’s Realm f» Social and Personal f Fashions 1/- Li

onno-vmonnn-na-S-U-t

FREEDOM

a)- MARGARET warsou

FOR TWO

.._, vCulllillllfffii

That was more from more of

habit than anything else, because, much wrong whatever linre-brained scheme had Lacey and Gerrard,

might confide to the sky, to the empty veranda at night, to the sea itself, that something was very th old Martin.

when they

becn pl’l)[).\\\‘Li ‘to him in the old came, might put their heads t0-

iitys been on to it

ti he knew that it .11 him;

rd of l1ii11. The one

thing lle vullltl 11w. understand was where the fzicuui- had gone, why the .\])Ut‘l n‘. diving for a small u"... r. mt and ashes iii his

l \ fl\'t‘l' the end

to _ the driven

. {further fro_in the~0ld ‘ ‘tried ill vain to

uiiprisoii-

'1 flat and ills their colour, distance of

room. and and the lit- ii. and - .

piling down u clumpln of ‘he cred in; n to his tunes. . '- his guest and prmiicr, Nice iyoxzig. We'll week. if Lacey n reach‘. Fit pod. i l7

be off next

frlvfi hi: pipe, slowly the ‘obrtcco down with After a moment he said

ntv of partners, haven't

"so Didn't you want ‘ rive stud, and we'd toe iwh tictween us; but in harness with us be- fore

NO. 1 "Nam" You won't be sunk for wtmf of cash or help. if-

If ivhnif‘

If I quit?

‘You're not thiiikln: of quitting. IIV‘ you’? ' ‘

The incredulous slam ho gov; ftfartin mised the faintest shade of shame. hut. could not. sting as it would have don» once.

\Vliv. man we're sct for one of the bivivs“. and nlosl. profitable lurks of a ‘ifciimc, and now you talk of backing out. “That's eat- iruz vou?

Mai-tin said. from under the peak of a cap which obscured almost the whole of hi< face in its shade: Frziid I've lost my taste for lurks, rlH-ou know! I know it's a lack in me, not. in what you're Offering, bu.‘ 1 can't help it.

But you were as keen ls the rest

of us. I tried to be. I suppose I was for day or so. But it won't ivnsh, old 0y. I must he off ooloiir. I think. Arrrliinv. you won't be startled 1f I zit-vi. to co home IYr- kiicw thvn that he would go home: and that in itself was a. rfmntre phrase to use of a country n uihich he hnd spent so little of .15 li'c. (‘iilv his boyhood belong- ctl folinrilnntl. hisbovhood and that elusive lffilc scrﬂn of his manhood which loud fir-d him for a While to mimnsonis office. and to n. Lon- don (‘at fu‘l of brown cushions and homeless hooks. rurrilv. could not have wov- llhrertd so strongly llfc :1: to drnw him back 1nd rel horr- hn was. ..r~d the wild earth his ~ _ "lwfll/‘fifk for Iiondonﬂs little- .- . There. was no flavour in the once swcet. distonces. Even to hcnim 1m l1l~ anchor again and be off ftmfcr than cvtir on his wild gnow cliaso would be 11591655, :1 mere purmit. of the horlmn. It was no use trjvinq to fiqht facts, Q-lw zest was gone from roving. He would tro home. nvendish might watch him

gether iii corners over the change all three of them might shake their lteads sadly for the pasing of a boon companion. But no power of theirs could win back again, nor do anything to cure this strange, hesitant sickness cf his.

'l‘hey took him to St. Felix, anti (liposiicti him there regretfully" 1' liniike his own way home; whirl. .110 did in a sort of living dream hvhich drew him every day leagues life he had revive. They ‘went Feodor reef still subdued by his defection. It was most dis- turbing 1o xvatch such a clmnuc gtnkiiiu ,. . iii one of their wide iand wild .rcle.

1 He had, said Cavendish. who Icarrlecl somewhere in him a scra ‘cf vindictive poetry‘. a homing look in his eye. l Hominiz? scoffed Lacey. What should he 1o lioiiie to? This is more his home than England. ~ Search me! But I tell you, my ‘son, that the spirit i5 gone out of lhim. Offer him treasure trove on {a golden plate and he'll turn his _back on you. Why‘? How should I ‘kntnv? M: bc beczttt-ti there's some ‘thing vise he wants and can't have; or maybe because his li\'er‘s lout of order.

But no such sac;- theorizlng could reach or penetrate the dreams of Martin l-Iirst, as he was carried honieward over the Pacific, and a- cross the face of America, and saw the sundering Atlantic again.

He did not know why he should .10“: t0 see homeland agalmfrhere was nothing to anchor him there. nothing to draw him bark to town or country; yet he could not hold back his mind from 0119.191‘ flight forward over the sea. He did not want colour; he did not want ad- venture; he did not want incident; or thrills. or danger, or the infinite variety of scene which had seemed to him once the only beauty. lie did not know what he wanted. There seemed nothing left in life to desire.

He wandered the decks of the ship, during that homcward voyage, like a man in a morose dream. watching the mother of earl dawns come, and the purple rights go. without seeing any charm in either. The sickne=s irrcw upon l1ii11.

No one found hlin at all inter- esting during that vojvage. The few who persevered for a short time 011 account of his good looks soon re- tired. giving him up as a lump of a man who leaned upon the rail. watched the vraves and the distant skyline as tl.e_v had personally injured l1im. and had nothing at all to say to even the most charm- ing of sirem. Martin hunched his shoulders against thern.and did not

care.

But England. when he reached it. held for him no more satisfaction than the ends of the ivorld. Hc walkccithe streets of London with due intent to enjoy his homecom- ing. and found the whole thing no y. irrelevant. and slightly haunted by uneasy memories of two Meryon etchings which chang- ed places upon a crcamcoloured wall, and a cranci piano standing like a. household cod in the ccn- tre of a warm brown room.

It had been lovely; he knew that» now. If only he had been in less of a hurry to throw it all to the winds. But Erica had wanted ad- venture, so it was inevitable. Or— wait a momentl- had she really wanted it? l-Iadn’t she perhaps rc- sponded a little too loyally to his own‘ suugestlons of what she ought to like?

If only he oould have had it all over again! And there came that hideous and u=elcss pain; because he couldn't and that was that

He did not uite know Why he went to Brand 0rd. When he had reached it he wished himself away again: wfhen he stood upon the rectory doorstep he wished he could make himself invisible when

on to S.

injiuzwlomrnt. Cavendish

FASHION GUIDES

FOR

THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

A remarkable opportunity to stretch your budget with this versatile rayon print shirtwnist ciress.....fitted to make you look young and slim. Tmke it on your cruise wear it south..... or north under-your-dark-coat to bfiﬁhten your wintry wardrobe. You've the choice of two vcrsioir» with the same pnttern.....whicl1 provides for a shirt or open rtiver neckline.....long or short sleeves .....w1th or without the two patch pockets. all-around belted waist or adjustable tied sash waist. Summer cotton print with cotn- trasting lingerie trLm is a perfect medium for home or south. See diagram how utterly simple it is so

sew.

Style No. 206G is designed for sizes 14, 10, 16. 90 yeam, 32. 34 36 38. 40 and 42-inches bust Size 36 requires 3 1-2 Ydfds of 39-inch ma- terial with 1-2 ytuvl of 39-inch contrasting.

Send ..teen cents (150) in stam

" “or min vooirrpref

carefully. address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

Style No. 2053 Size-- 011:0 u...

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REFINISHING WALLS

Paoered walls that are worn or soiled mav be successfully reflnigh- . ed with a single coat of water paint.

- It is important to glue down tivhtlv nnv loose cdizes of the miner before . the work is bcszun. An ample surmlv

for the whole wal space should b‘ mixed at the same time.

! the door was opened; but he l these

errcdT-vvmo n-

] isiiiii... .rA.\(.1)UNI\LD 1'0 wuu $01.11 Wctiditlg bells will ring for L-hlx-l Nine-Donald, daughter of the late Ramsay MacDonald. Her e11- uagtiiiiciit to Norman Riogely’. Buckirighmnshire house decorator. tuuiccd Feb 13. Miss Mac- . l. who managed an inn at

i , 111m. him a year ago.

was becoming inured 4 K1011" tr ‘ tor... in longing. He had wanrt-tl to come. e was here. And hcrc he would at least hear o1‘ her; and afterwards --\vell, if 'tl1o_v threw 111111 out he wouldn't blame them.

i Mi», Manning herself opened the door. Hei- eyes lit up at the sight of him, almost as lf he had really boot; son.

Vvh, Martin, my dear; How lovely to see you! And nei- eyes went quesungly o\'er his shoulder. ‘Wheres Erica?

If that was a particularly nasty

shock, it vras capped by the readi- nes: with which he found himself icilziig string after string of lies. ,He could not in the least under- stiind why she- should know noth- ‘ing of her daughter's parting from ihim; but he could no bring him- self to tell the story’, perhaps be- cause he knew that she had trust- ied him. l, I left her in ;Wc're only just got back, you =ki1o\v, and naturally there are a. ‘illilllfifﬂi and one things to be done at the flat; so she sent me here- to get out of the way. I think.

Yes. she would be coming down in 11 few‘ days‘, she was anxious to- comc. Yes. she uias simply burst- ing ivitli health He could believe that old tale about seven lie". fol- lowing each other into the world, ‘now. And yet they were all fore- doomed; he could not keep it up long; because he had to know what had happened to Erica, what she had told ihcm. or -more im- poriant —wl'1at she had not told them.

It happened that Michael Dunn was hcl 111g the Rector to tie up his ram ler roses; so there were four merry people at the rectory that afternoon ;of whom Martin was thc mcrricst. because he was despcrtltc

iTo 13c Continued)

Town. he said.

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FEZUET-AvTIVES-liiils

Today's Shorl Wave Radio Program

i t 1

(Alﬂmehluleruﬂkahrll

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 TOKYO 4A5 p.m.—A Talk on Japane “Industry. JZJ, 25. 4 m.. 11-50 meg; JZI. 31.4 m.. 953 meg. BERLIN

6:00 m.-—“Emilia Garlcitti," tragedy by Gottholcl Ephraim Lless- ing. DJD. 25.44 m.. 11-77 T1198-

LONDON

7100 p.m.—"'I‘he Private Soldier,’ a talk by Ian Hay. 06C, 31.8 m.. 9.59 meg; GSB, 31.5 m.. 951 meg.; GSL, 49.1 m., 6.1111163.

MOSCOW

7:00 p m._ News and Program

for English Listeners. RAN. 31 m..

9.6 meg. ROME . 7:30 pm. -New:. in English; Airiy Bernardy: “Rome's Midnight Voice." 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg;

8:31) p.m.—Nor'.veigau Dance by Gi-icq. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. BOSTON 9:00 p.m.—-Broadcast for Latin America. (in Spanish) WIXAL.

49 G m.. 6 M meg. CARACAS

9:15 p.m.-—Popular Music. Y‘V5-

RC. 51.7 m.. 5 83 meg. LONDON

9:20 p.m.—W. H. Berry as "Mr. Micawber,’ in some episodes from his life 061125.!» m.. 11.75 meg; GGSC. 49.1 m., 6.11 meg.

PITTSBURGH

11:30 p.m.—-DX Club. WBXK.

48.8 m.. 6.14 meg. PARIS

11:45 p m.-Muslcal Recordings.

TPA-—4. 25 6 m.. 11.72 meg SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA

1:15 a.m.-—Talk on Australia.

VAZME, 31.23 m., 9.59 meg.

d!

!I§'DU~‘.'H‘.‘C‘-‘I1‘3~‘L‘-G-C : o-eri sot-canoe: >6.

G iris Rush Info Mzrrlalo

Dorothy Dix

Young Girls Have a

Burning Desire for a1

Wedding Ring and Then Tire 0f it Quickly, While Boys Go Into Reverse in This Process

Women are the plaintiffs in most o! the divorce cases yet. strangely

enough, girls are fa: more eager to marry than are boys.

They enter

into marriage more recklessly and with much less sense of responsibility

Lfllll

boys do.

Women meet the inevitable

trials and tribulations of marriuze with less

001111189 when a. Keys the

and philosophy than men do, and home is broken up it is nearly al- wife and not the husband who door.

And that IS another strange thing.

Of course. all adolescent boys and gin- get a kick out of nlayinz at being 1n 101/0-

Just. as fire .. but

married.

- forttule. Not so. however, d9 Apparently every girl is the time she has cut her secmd te bridal gown she will have; uiiethel

pink or blue. right away-immediately!

I-t is the girls who glance at the future, one thought to doing. or one-tenth give to the selection of a new hat.

the most important step they ever ta ties their fate for good or ill

more seriously an girls do. That.

marry until they are in a. pos them are dragged into premature

sexes toward the holy estate.

wife he waits to tell it to the Judge she iegales her friends with all his

his misfortune until it blots out a1 consolation in his business and his

a woman to

A MorningSmile

A.\>3UL4J. 1U aNJlJllY

Sanuy WuLLlCl not ‘DCIIQVB the fare Wag imiltlilptilltiti, so at lamb the au- uoyod conductor took up Sonny's suitcase tutu‘ tossed u. om the train as they were crossing a. bridge.

"You ruiiianl" roarerf amdy, "isn't it. enough to try and over- charge me without trying to drown my little boy?’

PRACZPICAJJTY MAN

A motorist stopped at a. village tea-house, wheie he was supplied with some very hard and ancient cakes. He glanced at the menu and sent ior tut} iiiatitigeress.

"I see ircm your oil] o1 faic," he said, mlldy. "that your calklis are ail home-balked, and that you sup- piiy soclails and clubs."

"That's right, sir," said the litan- agiess.

"Well," said the customer, "just lend me one of your clwots, will you?‘

[i5 they do going to an afternoon teakyet

Peralips it is because men have fear of alimony before their eyes if a marriage turns out disastiously. and beca band always pa s and pays and pays that makes boys look upon marr188¢

the bride who sails triumphantly and smiling to the frightened bridegroom. pac as a. ghost. stumbles to it on frozen feet.

Very few young men who are in college, or studying professions, or who are out of work and not even able to suport ltlon to take care of a W118. but thousands of

marriage by to the moi-row, how they shall be fed 0r wherewithal shall they be And after marriage there is the same diﬂerence 1n the attitude of the Probably there are lust as many dis- a inted, disillusioned husbands as there are w to ear a. man complaining of his wife, while wives’ favorite indoor amuse- ment is harping upon their husbands’ faults. If a man doesﬂ; like his

shortcomings. Furthermore. if a man is unhappy in his home life, if his wife proves unoongenial and unsympathetic, he does not let it wreck hLs whol so many women do if their marriagm are failures.

the sunshine of the world.

pretty good old world even if his house of dreams has gone to smash. And he seldom breaks up his home of his own accord. Many a man endures patiently for a lifetime domestic conditions that would m;

all children do out of playing with

the most caLow lad. if he is even a

grade above a moron, is content to regard his romancing 3,5 just a game. He does not take it seriously. except in some vague far-off time that seems almost as remote as death to him. _ be when he is as old as his fol-her he might get

He is not thinking of marriage May

After he has seen the world and

had a good time. And when he has made a

But, gosh ! NOt NOW l

' i6 17 ear-old flapper-s take calflove. “Qinlibilfitii &°\i\'(!(i(¥lllﬂ riiigqm her mouth, B110 by eth she lins decided on what sort of a ii“ i» ““‘“°‘l.“'.§'l§

t home under a f.oral bell. and ivhether she will have er 1' 8S n a _ And the Pictllteeiiooﬂgiléllﬁlfelllﬂt she conjures up that she can tslieai; ‘tgobieiulifiiiwzilf a? child and too utterllydlitickinzeléi 8% Worldly W15-

- ' , b t h ' e ermin

dom to know what it is all asbloéiltcallit gtaenflisittlingl “Shirl?” gee gs 0% duilr 13g ‘

- _ 1-1 n coup e o i m ~ §i§’<i“Z‘l-‘Z‘3i%f1§§f‘i‘t"i¥ 11 saiéwiielvtiiatamc m1 circulated the nun and ber- ged, persuaded, oaioled and shanghaied the boy 11100 (101118 19- _ rush into marriage without apparently lvlnz CM

be married

oes of wlha. they are

the

d ti w its ifiggbillt th t fti would 1 m era o s y a BY o e cons‘ Ilritey treat getting married as lightly

they are bound to know that it is e in their whole lives and that it set-

uae men know that the hus- th d th is d n in . It is By o em noalttzar? vsvhile the

themselves want to

girls who give no thought clothed.

ives. but it is a rare thing and not to their acquaintances, but

e life, as He does not dwell on y He finds ﬂmbltlﬂn. and thinks that it is a

ve sent anyway. marriage, DOROTHY DIX.

Color Calendar

Turquoise gold and rust are smart diodes for junior frocks.

Lime. citron and churtreuse are popular colors. for spring evening gowns.

Flower colors are to be smart for gloves to wear with spring tailor- modes.

Orange skin is a bright novelty shade suede leather for novelty bol- eros for sport wear.

Pink instead of whiteis the sue:- gestion for the light nudseasoh hat —|zood with the black and pink and navy and pink prints shown for ud- . varice spring wear.

Delicate pink is being discussed for lingerie blouses for early sprint! _..a fact which checks neatly with the foregoing paragraph re mid- season hats.

Dank green is a. high style novel- tv cofor for new skiwear-seen at the second annual show and ski meet at Madison Square Garden. It is featured in cot/inn ski Jackets

LIFE

Life is a blciid of the good and the ba

A bit of glad and a bit Oi the sad;

A pinch of contentment, a time of unrest,

A dash of the worst and a lot of

the est. A little of failure, a little of luck. A bitl of disaster and plenty of ll

D Ck.

And who would live long must be willing to know

Winter and summer and sunshine and snow.

Life is a mixture of laughter and tears,

Hope and despair are a part of the YESIIYS,

Some one is born and then some- body dies,

‘Some one is foolish and someone

is w e. . Some mic is false to us, some one

true, Now it is play and then tasks we must do. Who grows to manhood mustlearn h to tak

ow e Joy with laughter and can with its ache.

Llfeuif it“ blend of the good and 9 I And wexmust bear what shall come

isvv , . There must. coma tons to the brightest of eyes. Gare visits the rich and the strong and the wise, No one can escape when the rain

....'PQ§9<!.. Ulé-Ycmi-lljl PM. ‘@4190!’- rovi you nuty frown,

Bo stand w your portion of sorrow and strife,

And know that it's all in the bat-

__tle_ca.lled_lifq.

‘A "strong” ﬂour -Pl.IRlT9

pastel, tons.

Light bright colors are forecast for girls’ spring mats. replacing the conventional navy and other dark colors. Reason: The increasing fashion for sport-s toppers 1Y1 ﬂeece cloths. Colors to be featured are Tan, strawberry. cadet blue. topaz gold. some pastels. but mostly in plaidlniz on dark grounds.

A rosy rust shade. an intense. slightly grayed aquamarine and a bright yellow are conspicuous in sports clothes for sprlntz.

New shades for spring milllnery are selected from old Chinese art. Two lovely ones are “Yen blue." which is a lavender-blue and "Sung Beige," which is a. very rosy belze. almost a pottery rose.

FIRST BALLOON

The first ‘iballoon" went up in 1783. Two French brothers named Montgolfler, sons of a Lyons paper- maker, suddenly realized the im- port of a. puff of smoke rising from m evening fire.

‘They wondered blather smoke would lift l. weight. They inflated a paper hag with smoke and it rose to the ceiling. Then they tied a dish full of fire and sntioke to a paper bag, and up wen .

Later. the newl qiisooverci hy-

Wiil used or real balloons, wh paved the my for “fl lng engine men.’ Needless to Sly hey were ridiculed at first.

that goes farther

FIIOUR i,

i Best‘ for _a_ll your Baking’ l _ .. . _ _

4- ». ~.-..~-.r

l l i

Bhhiriiiz-y “tin-ii TKKOlWEIVTS

King Zoz I of Albania. at one time attracted attention by his at- tempt to better his finances by of- fering to marry any American wo- man with $l.0O0.0000 cash dowry. Struck with the beauty of 22-year- old Geraldine Apponyi of Hungary, whom he met while travelling in Italy, he plans to wed her this spring. The countess, formerly was a. $45-a-month sale-woman in a. Budapest museum.

THE COOK'S CORNER

“QT A EltaUuRlll Pli FILLIN

000k 1-2 cup butter and 1 cup brown sugar, in an iron frying pan, until brown, Heat 2 cups milik and pour slowly over this mixture. Let stand until sugar is dissolved.

1n the top part of double boiler mix 6 level tablespoons flour and 6 tablespoons granulated sugar. Stir some of the milk mixture into this gradually, so it will not become lumpy. Turn all invto double boiler and cook about 15 minutes. Add 2 well-beaten egg yolks and vanilla to flavor.

DATE AND NUT BREAD

‘Three cups flour, 3 cups bran and i 1-2 cups brown sugar mixed to- gether, 3 cups sour milk in which is dissolved 1 1-2 teaspoons baking soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Add shell- ed walnuts. out up dates and mis- ins. Bake in a greased tin 30 min- uites.

CASSEROLE OF BEEF LIVER.

(4 servingsl

One pound of beef liver, 1 table- spoon of lard. l tablespoon butter, 1-2 onion, l tablespon flour. l car- rot, 2 potatoes 2 fresh tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 2 cups of water.

Wash liver thoroughly in cold water. S‘ice and put in a pot and cover with cold water; bring to n. boil and drain Chop onion and saute in one-half of the butter and lard. Cut carrots in thin slices and dice potatoes, skin tomatoes and cut up. Boil carrots and pota- toes in salted writer for five min- utes Drain. Take uia-ter and thicken it with flour, add se-ason- lugs and all vegetables. Roll liver in flour in rcst of shortening. lay in casserole dish. cover with sauce and cook in n- moderate oven (350 cieizrces F.) three-fourths of 13L hour.

r

World's Beat-Loved Poemr Bring Cheer

Beloved poems! What cheer and comfort they bringz- no matter how blue you feel!

Remember those encouraging line; from Longfellowﬁs “Psalm of Life"? "Let us then be up and doing.

With a heart for any fate;

Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait." And what pence and satisfaction

in this old favorite:

"Let me live in a house by the side

of the road,

Where the race of men go by- Fhe men who are good and the mer.

who are bad.

As good and u bad u I."

"It's from Sam Walter Foss’: ‘The House by the Side of the Road," of course. and how does the rest of if go. You'll find it and other poems you cherish-compl ‘ in our 82- pnge booklet. It‘: full of hope and courage for you. Poems of love. patriotism. religion, childhood, na- ture. The best-loved poems of these favorites-James Whitcomb Riley Eugene Field, Walt Whitman. Long- fellow, Tennyson and others. You'll enloy jtfrom cover to cover.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of World's Best-Loved P061113 to The Guardian Home service, Acl- dress. Be stirc to write plainly you: Nome AdQres-g and the Name of booklet.

Name

street Address

err: IQ!‘ it

mono RY 18, 19$

enonmt

W

TE IIA itlhﬂlhesightdﬂlmbJﬂnf-l

I Tmnottlwkindfodmpmywork and sigh. ﬁnd hay a dish rag or duster by sraoygiiow pretty" w a cllmibln’ Or “How the light beyond tho mod- der glows!" Day out and in I didrft even try Io get down to the shore. I dunno

Why. I thought 'twould always be there, I suppose. Now ﬂat I've moved into a. houpe wn Witilgrnthings in plenty to take up Y . Anddall conveniences right at the

oor,

You wouldn't think my spirits would go down

As ﬂitwusgmtanrdleftbdiind,

And him and I werent married any

more. —‘Elthe1 Kelly,

FASHION FLASHES

Multicolored allover and striped crowded so thivt little ground is visible, represent the newest trend in silk prints.

Among popular "high shades" are orange. blue, Abdullah red, purple. gold, yellow and aquee.

So for the most nota/ble trend in hatrfor spring is that toward thiok and padded outlines a. trend which affects brlmmed hats as well as toques. which are curved up in bulging line.

For causal wooi- at winter re- sorts, it’; slacks-and more slacks.

Pleat: are increasingly im- portant-all-round pleated skirt in all fabrics are shown.

Dark satin bathing wit; are to be worn during the coming sum- met.

Mainbacher combines dull and shiny black in a cape msemlble.

Art East Indian band print hand screened on rough silk crepe is used for u. simple aftemoon‘ dress with pleated skirt and slight- ly draped neckline.

Gray is highly important for the new reason aznd is seen in acm- pany not only with ‘bladk but with red or brick tones, rose and mus- tard. with pink and wine. espe- cially smart with brown.

NURSERY NEEDS WASHABLE PAPER

The heartbreak of finding a new- 1y decorated nursery covered with stidky little fingerprints can hardly be equaPed. The poets may write reams of copy about the thrill of the patter of little feet and tiny fingerprints on the wail, but those

were either unmarried or poor rousekeepen.

When you decide to make Jun- ioriq room the gay place it ought to be. be sure that your floor and wall coverings are easily cleaned.

Washable wall paper may be ob-

tained in a variety of design: suit- ; able for childrenk rooms One am- 1

bitious young mother decoraoet‘. her son's room herself. The lower third of the wall was enamelled in a medium shade of green and the upper part was finished in pale green and this surface balloons . . green and yellow were stenciled. On the door a trained seal. balancing c, ball on his nose had-been painted.

tera tare

“U783?!

The Housewife And“ Her A c t i vi t i es

M rum amu- 1! your 1m and ma, um and slender n y°,§"'1'\ u like to have them, do a, 1 clal exerckes every d3 ew sional massage greaunemi‘ PINE:- pguent, too, cm l" u- m Yourself, “lame takes more auciiﬁftiﬁj-ngklt u» most of us have. Homo-vet. '

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knead deeply, uﬁin; The» a4 fingertips. " t“ "@1-

no-r cum! sour nucr. steal-WM‘ m‘

Foiiks good as wsliieyn iﬁififsy b'§r-.i‘°‘}°’ M named i-ou,

‘Thick a luperstfti , l0 to show that than

901110 lmcs n, very finely, and put in“, cold‘ Potato salad where equgpy 1m 231% mu u» lie. m;

o be saved ice cold ' ‘ no manure salad ‘lrmw; mo er eon ing very com m,“ constantly chum ed till ‘ "y? el 11g the mm k

o c ery el one v No, it is not mlrgsoulous, plasma?‘ bed early with a clear mind ﬂfido a bowl of this soup-aria m,

Cut a stick of celery into m. long bits. green and ail. 00m with water and stew very slowly till quite soft. Beat up in the pm season to taste (but not too much pepper), add slowly m 1; me warmed milk. bring to 1m m“, boil point. and drink as not“ poaiib e.

Celery braised in brow-n stock t; one of the world's best comply. merits to boiled bacon - wliateva admirers of beans or pease m. cling may say.

News; 11AM!!!

Here are some Paris 1am 1| fabrics for spring:

Ottomans and grosg-iolns with necktie prints for tailored sum

e . . Arabesque getter-no, such u m familiar on c iii-a.

Rougher grounds for print|_ marocain and crepons, foulanlc twills and surahs for town, prints, tolles. shimtungs, sluibbed ram- and-ootton mixtures for spom prints, nets and laces for evening prints.

Pea-size dots in pink with brovm. Multicolor with colors ap- gged as if colored chalk: or liP-lffPfefi Bil-ct:

lfreut Colds Proved Way

This doubly-proved treatnzrent 1e- lieves colds without “dosin . Proved inworldblargestoolds-clin cilurthcr oved by use in more

games than an other

b clc ultlce-vapor “action starts brim!‘ n relief almost at once. loosens . P egm, eases coughing, helps break l 0c

al esti n. eiiiiiiriéi I¢K5 i VAPORUI

the COM i5 over.

Seven Dwarfs Crochet Madcap?

‘ “Iliad” MAYFAIR DESIGN no. 442

Dwarfs" crochet cape.

in worn straight up. Madcap! ou have seen in a. lon time. The rinze you make in n. aw minutes. chenille or crochet cord The no

the fringe trimming.

send 20 cents in stung or 00in Guardian Needlework enartment

U00 thin coupon

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dent.

DESIGN N0. 442 Name - -

__- -- - ._u- _ ___

streeiAddreﬂ--_._..______---—-— Cllv — - - - _._-_-_.. nqvlnu _- --

From New York comes a wave of popularity for snow Emimsri "ruler ‘ill’? 5°” worn tipped to the side, e Eocene; mo‘ a“ mo“ hem

1y b; plain or trlmme ronohet them in prism wlm °‘

- tint! i" ttern includes euy-to-follow instructions for c106“ W caps in three sizes-small. medium and lame. also instructions for m“

sign!

1 mast- tit‘ For complete pattern and (ioigsérujcrtelgéirzetfigrwallqae charwmwn

Print your name and nddrell 11"”

-n"'—-‘

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