FREEDOM FOR Two

By MARGARET WATSON

though he was not out of breath; ‘and kissed her with an and he was holding her very tight- ly iii ircnt of every one. ,

dear!" :he slid sliakily. "I'm l all right. Reilly I um hlartiit, l people!" he said s-cornfully. didn't know you'd leei like that a-l "Do you think it's biokexi?" bout it. I didn't mean to frighten ou"

n)--.

. ‘it hurt very much?" Then the contact with his tenor "scarcely started her 511w again lllu broken ski rising ve- ',And I was 11011113151)’ i0 trip liar. the sllDW hur- sOine use."

ling 1t:elt,ii,>'.\'.-.rd to eiigult her. It

new she felt herselt .

a-u-F. ._._--,.~.-_

into his arm.

she did 6Y3‘. angrily bu: effectiwly. so simllly- It “as a better i'est0r-.\i-.ve than thc| br.u ‘v hrs unima;;ii1uti\'e mmpu-i th_v Yiinllld t1) briir; her. iue“iil.\¢ 331i?" she cieiiuiidecl un- iw S“ YO“ take luwlhe" Slope like 1‘L“.1.\0ll1l'.1l\'. "I was perfectly all ‘map-Qt least not “Us Seamnfilad right 1.1111! you begin to be so dm- I sham’ have inatic about it."

Alarizii. 111.01‘ his own fright. was

-.-4>-u._.-

elicited; but I'm glad for myeli".

charting neck. Arid my lhcaifi, Erica. in .111 l|llll.\ll.lll_\' cunciliutory mood “m!” tbrgetw" He lmled ‘fr m“ lie lie 11s arm about her nloeddily ‘mddflfly and fel-"fnily mm hls coal“ even v." slu- li . ' hak: it Off. ‘lnd mild h“ met” Y?“ defirgeglff, "Illin 1-111‘. bu". i: f well 1t,;l"‘§,1£"°tked£o¥h$§¥nug1éeg3}: (gag; rca. y; "or: cameo 1t o f all right.

dummy He med despermely m lnosedl! broken wrkt. He recohrz/‘Iiélged think of something which would the wmner 0f me Beginners a" comprt he]. lurid was raptuious over her courage “.-'ii1;.hcxv you run r1 magnifictnt m fhllshing the f“? under sucllf} m°e_D.‘\('u know m‘ a Ncord for|l1and1cap._She uasmot responsive, we course .. {by tight timéeoshatuggrhfiflgghsizél: "I know I couldn't do it zilzain." '° e ma“ 1 I‘ r ' she nflld with. the most desperale h“ "5 "amen Cerlamlyj B5 a 9mg suiceritr; and the stark cnndour o’ hflgafiehtfvllh Nllanll“ ‘wait with which 111cm few unguarded fr“? l‘ a Betafm’ ‘finger e l)?‘ words had betrayed hcr thoughts ‘my hing r an repugnalce‘

brought llCl‘ to her senses. She sat “ENJOY YOURSELF MARTIN,

up, nhaken; she had u rep-utation to keep up. She could have weak- Martin had m heap her dress me bomldably in the way.

nesess of body and of courage in wrist w” a

the swhh of anyone else; but she mistiict m1 in nu slight. and lém-m “mdsln his fiwfgwtl,“ “DO yo“ mind looking at my and th his . a poor su s1. wrist?" lie asked. ~1 think it's on- W“ Mmfme" “he “Quid m‘ he T’ ly a sprain. but it may »‘)e broken. realm? m“ 5°“ of mung “'35 dan‘ I quzte thought you'd noticed it germ“ mm m his wlllgnlnlmll‘ iagg ivhtn I took the medal, but I'm glad er own peace M mm ' H: mg d ,»--- 1- m» .5 penises i; jlilffflrdfi“ “mk ‘““’°“" e1“ d‘ task of hglggg at dress her. t b! ‘ < . . They a- a. corner a e. hignlzjgflfgna” gg-‘lgtsgorgmgggtlllt g; ‘where her bound hand was less no- “m. h.“ it {ms scarcely any ‘row ‘tlcnble: but nfterwarde he was rest.- Xe ,0 her L0 rwms; an Sign of Yless. They danced a little, but his

pain. Then he scrambled up from mind was n“ ‘m damn“; i".

The fact is there's an eclipse of the lnrl do nut, pay any attention m n, But wounded warriors with broken

. . ,, A _ "What's the matter. Mart-in " she

‘Eff; Tllffrf“ "w" ‘M511 ,asked as they slippfid out of each

* |other's arm: on the edge of the

q jd-ance floor. *

A "Nothing. clear At least it‘: use-

Imoon to-nimht, and it's going to be

[gloriously clear. and I had thought

,we might do the first two ridges of

‘Kai-ante and have a lock at it. She

saying, “Oh, it will wear away in o lWFlf-LS 0811'! 8° mollmailleenllg- by

short time," but even should it, ,d“'}’ll§hl01'm°°nn€‘hl>~'° WhY wony? serious injury may have been done ‘Come 09- dea-T- let's dame"

to the bronchial tubes by the pro- Eflca drew me ‘Ever Sea“ more

less thinking about it. I suppose. Many people get a nasty cough isn't at oil dangerous so far as that. longed, harsh, racking coughing. lclosely 0"" h" 51mg’ and Said

Tun min-ii stress cannot be laid lswalyye: you very dssappolnwd?" on the lilPl. that mi the first sign of “Not a chm»

It (‘Olll or cough it should be gotten | "what a m, she <md 4151535510“- rid of immediately, as failure to do ztely, and smiled at him. "Now. just no may prove a serious mutter to ,do as Ysay for once, will you? I'm u" Renerol health. ‘fcelitnxg just igie least bit tmclier the Dr. Wood's Nnrwa. Pine S |“"“a 9'5 a" I'm going m ‘We a has her-n on the marl-tell, for the quiet evenmg Wm‘ 5 boak- rd much {Um- ,;, t, .. ,, . , _ rather be up on Ker-auto with you. _-< Lll )ll\l".,1\.llll“6 can rctom . , . mQml i, M be,“ one of ‘he but nn-d you kncw it, but thats im- rcnicdics for col and coughs you Bu‘ ileum w 5:1‘! do yo“ can possibly procure. he”? Wrgngeeglcirlinyiggl l v bliss Anna's S. Fassuiz, R.R. 4 ii how (Jlnsgow, N.S., wntesh-“I had To CLEAN 711,55 a terrible cough. 1 used to cough n lot u: night. I muid not get rid of it. A irivnd told mo about Dr. “Wind's Norway Pine Syrup. ,

For cleaning tiles in the bath- room or kitchen use a soft c‘cth It dipped in kerosene. Afterward. wash the tile with warm water and then wilpe them with n. soft ,,...,-,4

relieved my cough right Away. Put up by The T. Mllbum 00., Ltd. - i=2 _

Filet Crochet Tablet Center

WAYFAIB4DESIGN NO. 3M Field daisies were the inspiration lor these pretty fllet chochet centres 1nd doiliec that Wu will find so many uses for in your own home. The l one is lovely on a dining table and just right for your favorite coffee e. The smaller one: fill an amazing number of needs and filet crochet in one of the easiest and most pleasant pastimes. The pattern, include; wgeéettfiilealsifigc-understand crochet instructions without abbreviations, m e c . For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs, lent 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Ulothhooww

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dell!-

DISIGN N0. 364

Ncmc-——- —-- -'- "' "'- "' --—

gQg¢Addrc-——-~——————-#—*——--———-_

Prlnt your nune nnd aildren plainly.

"I'm afmid i-t my darling. Does‘

at all. Except that 1

01m, which had been shan't be able to do much rcrlous; and bake in moderately hot oven

dormant all through ilre race. dhe ‘ ski-ing, shall I, with onewrist out? i (425 degrees F.) for 25 minutes, l just begnnning to ‘be

Sh: klliw that she was a hypo-l mmmtlonerc had not lrightned 120i‘ lxefcre, but critc, ready w tell emotional lie= vermg. She like that without a. quaim if the)’ dug her fingers of her sound hand would help her even to PPEl-fllfi W keep pace with Martin. There she

"Take me licmc, k! Do you was, with her nerve gone. and‘ her mind‘? I'm gum; ‘c c l. about one courage iii ribbons. affecting K1151111- llllllilll}, rd I'd llhtc hULlllZl to sic ipoiiitment where .he felt only the me do it ' ino=t lerv-"iit relief. She felt .211 the

Ln their own room iit the hotclymenner because Martin ziccepled it "Darling. I'm s:ri‘_v you should be ,

m, dld you fright.“ 1 Yes. glad! Glad I shall never have

to stand by and Fee ,my wife do her best to break her

THE COOK'S CORNER

srvr corn-nu cam:

"mica!" He d-ld not so)’ B-nvi-hml Phone. and demanded a. doctor ct‘ (Orig 9 by 9 inch cake) . more; his voice was s. mere gulp, ‘once. Then he muched back to her“ angry de- I lICFIILlIliILlOH which was very pleas-

l. mkYou t0 talk about frightening

One and one-half cups flour, 1-2 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons baking pow- ‘der. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 2-8

cup milk. 3 tablespoons short-sizing.

Sift flour. sugar, baking powder and salt together. Beat egg. add milk and melted shortening. Stir liquid mixture into dry mixture. mixing only enough to moisten thoroughly Pour into greased pan

, Mien cake is cool. spread with

fro-sting made by mixing 1 cup ‘ sugar. I-2 teaspoon . vanilla and 2 tablespoons hot

| wafer Then sprinkle wit/h broken nut meats or serve without icing

BEAN CHEESE ROULETTES

<2 dozen)

Three-quarter Clip milk, 3-4 cup whole bmn shreds, 1 1-4 cups sifted flour 2 1-2 teaspoons biking pow- der. 1 2 NCIHIOOI] salt. 4 tablespoons ' butter qr other siizfi'tlenintli Melted Wsutter. l cup grated cheese. stilt. uaorika’

Pour milk over hi-uu and let stand 5 minutes. Sift flour once. measure. add baking powder and salt. and sift again. Cut in short- eninq. Add bran mixture. and stir

until soft dough is formed. Add lt-ablermnn additional milk. if nocessnrv. Turn out on "szhtlv floured board and knead F) sec- onds. or enough to shame. Ro‘l into oblom: sheet. 1-8 inch thick.

Spread

Brush with. melted butter ‘cheese cvcnlv over dnuch: sprin- kle with salt and paprika. Roll l as for jelly roll: cut in 3-4 inch

slices and place in greased muffin pans. Bfllzll tops with melted butter, Bmke in hot oven (425 degrees F ) 20 tn 25 minutes

TRAY DRAWER

A great convenience for the housewife is a drawer in the kit- ohen or butlers paiiiiy containing a nuniebi" of shalow trays for doilics. The from of the drawer may be hinged to drop down so that any trny may be drawn out without disturbing the others.

ST ViCQl

___.___i__,

To Your Social Graces Ad: Fortune-Telling

Amvuw I

i! ‘I592 1 . ti; ADVENTURE

f '7 when f:" swan - ’ MA R v y LEGKCY u’ R W“

Spring I knowledge of tea-lea! reading on your latest beau. You'll take on new glamor in his eyes.

See that there are plenty of leave: left in the teacup to reveal fully the secrets of his future.

Then have him turn the cup around three times, rim down, make a wish and hand the cup to you.

Will his wish come true? Yes. if you find three leaves in an abso- lutely straight line.

The cup's handle represents your fortune-seeking friend. The nearer the handle the tea leaves are, the sooner your predictions will be fulfilled.

Use lots of imagination to weave a story from the “pictures” you see. A pipo—no matter how sketchy -foretells adventure, while an aero- plane promises success. A wheel indicates a legacy; a swan. marriage.

Our 32-parze booklet explains 73 tea-lent symbols. Tells other fas- cinating fortune-telling ways: cards, dominoes. horoscopes, fortunes-in- the-fire.

Send 20c in coins for your 00D)’ of Fun With Fcrtunctelling to the Guardian Home Service. Address. Be sure to write plainly your Nmne. Address, and the Nhmc of book et.

THIL CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAIN

.Woman’s Realm f Social and Personal f Fa

PHSDNG v

‘Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

(here Are Many Reason Why a Wronged 1 Wife Will Not Divorce Her Philandering l Husband,so if You Wonder Why, Read and Learn

Dear Miss Dix-I am 43 years old and divorced.

Desperately in love

with a married man. He is an insurance man and for more than three years I have been going with him on his cal s. and he would pretend to

to

Personally, other women: who had shown that

WOXIIBH.

are ended.

ex-wives in comfort.

keep.

WOHIBJL creature.

give them. ed its purpose.

wvant you luK-Liie is sheltering 11111159 anderers are like that. Th

wives to divorce them. O O I

reared by my grandmother. All of

to speak English. life a little more worth living.

Answer: The practical solution of your

own llvings.

do it. Dont let young. to be considered, not. her.

YOUIBG

COO

boarded out and not. pro been with him u. great

us. What do you think? Answer:

I think it would be VefY huDDY 1n it. Ties heredity.

A MorningSmile

WBIRLING JOE Wife (at Golden Gatm-"I have ocnie to Join my husband.’

St. Pcter-"Wlhat was y0lll' hus- band's name?"

"Joseph Smith."

“I'm afraid that will not be suf- ficient for us to identify him by. we halve a lot of Joseph Smiths here. Is them any other means by which I can identify him?"

"Well, before he died he told me ‘ii-l. if I over kl-wd anutL-rr man he would turn in his glove."

Name

l Street Address

"Oh!" I know the chap. Up here we call him whirling Joel"

good mornin‘, Mrs Murphiy, and how is everythlngifi"

"sure. an’ I'm havin’ a great time uv it between me husband and

bny Province

the fire. 1i! I keep me gyg on the wan. tile other is sure to go out.”

BRINGING UP FATHER

fall in love with another woman? doesn't a. wife lzet out and make it easy I01’ her husband? are so selfish. What shall I do? t" w he. i.“ bss=rmtuur= "" a“ on as ere rea - g MIBERAB

Answer

It is strange that a fine woman, who is married to a H1118. Sneflkmll. double-crossing man, doesn't chuck him out of the ciooi and into the arms of isnyjlfjlmif who will take hiinlgnd say l° heleeylf- We . that's that, and a good riddance of bad rubbish.-

I have never been able to see how a. wife 6011M 80,0" 19V‘ . . - ; . t-d h itli his auairs with 41g a husband who had beti ayea utiltlifihkuéiiillirg Zflecilgog for her and whom she knew she could not trust out o er s 8 t. incomprehensible way 1n which a lot of women are built. Eshey Bert? gum“ pQPOUSDJISLEIS that stick, once they have set their ieai up and nothing he does seems to pry them loose.

A good many answers, however, can _ _ why wives think it a crime for their husbands to fall iii love with other tOuzkiletisjthgt when g tgiéeulglfgs fier husband it breaks her hear. totlud ou a e gasceuse _ e!‘ other ivoman. Also it tears her soul WlLh. jealousy and it humbles her into the dust to be discarded like an old garment whose looks and usefulnes.

and she and I live alone in a. big old farmhouse.

She is past her erhtieth year. in the world but me, no one to talk with her and pass the lonesome hours. I am the only one who tries to entertain and amuse her and to make her t now I am grown. Grandmas little boy and I want to g0 out and have some young life, some pleasure, but I don't know what to do. woman, who has been so good to me all of her life and whom I %%Dalone?

No doubt your grandmother would object strenuously to this you proposed it to her, but after the companion was there she wou her a great comfort because the woman could help her with the house- work and do many things for her that a, woman of 80 needs done, and they could indulge tn the endless gossip that old women love.

his wife that he had to c0 w meetiflss fit night and would take me out. I found out about us. but she won t et a div- orcehmgves m better

e e . methink it is a crime for their husbands to

Recently she

he won't leave 11% agtliiguvgn v geliéeéllns

Why

I can't understand :23‘

LE.

intelligent

but that is the queer and lllfl!l|

be made to your naive question of

and set his affections on an-

ivi _

Besides this. marriage is woman's vocation as well as‘ her evocation. Running her home is the trade by “D1011 she makes her living and, if kth-IS 1,5 broken up, it nearly always forces her to a, lower scale of living, for t eie are comparative-y few men who can pay enough alimony to support their

Likewise, women cling to the archaic view that when a man marries a woman and takes the oath before the altar w love, honor and cherish her until death shall them part that it is a. binding ccsntract-thut he should

___.,.._ There are also many answers to be made to your quefitlfln 85 W Whlf wives don't make it easy for their husbands to leave them for anothei One is. as I have said. that the wile probably 5"“ “V95 the P001‘

The second is the chldren. half-orphaned and deprived of u. father's care. for many poor husbands are good fathers, and robbed of the education and start in lite he could Nor does she desire to give up all that she has worked for in years since she married a poor boy and tolled and scrlmped and saved to he.p him make a. fortune and a place inthe world. right to share in his prosperity as she d.d in his hard times, and that it isn't fair that she be tuzmed out like a poor old work horse that has serv-

She doesn't want her children

She feels she has a

i So you see thcrc urc a good mB-ny reasons why this wife doesn't div- orce husband so you can have him. And there is still another that you do not seem to have guessed and ‘ If behind his wife's skirts. M e last thing in the world that they want is for

TQHSOH

that ls that the man doesn't 0st phil-

tit

- ' th D‘ —M mother died when I was born. and I have been Dem Dom y 1X y her children have married and gone,

She has never learned She hasn't a. friend

lam no longer How canI leave this poor old

_ oblem is to net some elderly woman of your grandmother's own nations ity to come and stay with her. should be easy enough _now when so many old Women feel themselves a burden on their own children and would be so glad to be able to earn their

That

ifiinll

Your sense of dut to your grandmother ls very mic, but, don't over- ‘ become morbid about it. She is old and you are Her ilfe is over and yours is lust beginning, and you are the one

Dear Dorothy Dix-My brother has two children, one a bo Their mother deserted them about two years ago and they are

y of B. being

rly taken care of. I want to adopt. a boy. 1 have eal of his life but my husband objects on the grounds member his father and that will make

and we are devoted to each other,

that the boy is old enough tore-

a diflerence in his feelings toward MRS. S. J. W.

i__-q__

an ideal arran t, d m i, of blood mean lgltllltgxlc glxillld a you would an be

Wh° m‘ Rwd w ihem- And 1n tn-ldna this child you would know its

and that is an advantage that. few foster-parents have, _ DORDTHY D

ren. They love those

BUILT-IN CUPBOARD ADDS TO DINING ROOM

Many a dining room can be im- proved in looks and made more useful by building in corner cup- boards.

'.l‘hosemayberealplaces_

to store china andd lass, or they may be purely deoora lve and con- bain just a -few choice bits for dis- play. If the former. it would be better to have doom to shut out the view: if the latter. however. no doors should be used. and the shelves can be out out in delicate pgftieghs to add to the decorative e ac .

TIIE (ERIC “WOMAN ADQPIS STYLES T0 IIERSELF A truly chic woman adopts wholeheartedly o style unless it ha/ppens to suit her She strives for a variation that will be in keeping with the new mode, yet eminently flattering to her. A cut potato rubbed over knives stained with fruit will clean them

DGVQT

0f tlhc everlasting chime. Who carry music in their heart. Ilmlmgh ddusty lane and wrangl-

n8

Plyipg ‘their daily toil with busier ee

Because’ their secret souls a. holy stain "P9903. —Kebie.

GIVES SHOES AIR.

Do not kee your shoes in the boxes in whic they were deliv- ered. Shoes require air to pre- serve them, and they should never be kept in an airtight box. Keep than in a shoe bag.

BURDENS He that takes up a burden that is too heavy for him, is in a. fair way to bicak his t¢".¢¥t.--‘ilorec<w.

THE BEST DAY This is the best day fine world has ever seen. Tomorrow will be b0iJlv8I‘.—tR.A. Campbell

Rellgi A gifilvl; HOPE t h

~ on on a grea ope will be like an altar without a liv- ing fire.-—Van Dvke.

A LITTLE BIT 0F SCOTCH LN

YOUR. CUPBOARDS For that wee touchdscotcli in your house, line your lull clothes closet with a. bright plaid. Get a red plaid wall paper with faint, dark blue lines. Then get dark blue coverings for your clothes and pipe them with blight red. Fbr the final touch of smarimess, put your monogram, in red, 0n the upper right hand corner of the clothes bags,

in no time. i

OH-l JUST LOVE 4E OPE§A THAT

“'.g-_—--___b- Province - --— - -- -__._

I

IF ‘fiLl LIKE

lT ' WHAT

DIFFEQEFCE DOES IT

"n.1,, ‘ .0 u ,.- _. ._ ..

FLASHES Pastel coats with dark dresses and oon jackets and skirts are being fea red in Paris for Southern-wear.

FASHION

'Ilo wear with your dinner cult from teatime through to the wee snma’ hours. a short titted blouseof horizontal rows of short sfk fringe in jet black or shining white shot with gold lends a form»; air. The neckline is high, the sleeves above- clfbow length, a rovw of tiny buttons glloze tthe blouse from waistline to