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y‘: l 2, . {a o’; {3} a ~_1 t: l . l‘, ’ l; .'t l l if ,1 _| » 1' 1 45' .‘ .1 n“ .I ,-| '1 ‘fl’. “z n I ‘i i I i i ._' i. ' ,2 . -!. . ‘ , l . t» W‘ f . t: . g~ » w-

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FREEDOM FOR TWO

By MARGARET warsou

Bbwasi? ntiflfliill lie Niel

ut can y!

"gout-e going. then? To the inland? , i

the fbotlt¢ roaming I!!! lngwtho way

at a lefswely

by which the bad ulna; but when a hand touched her arm lightly, she started out of her reverie, and

Of course I'm going. Are 3. tire orders from Jameson?

t zel‘. you anything more wung round. .c-d he: face to hzm sud- i Jon! deniy, and he saw her eyes blaring 5 l-le came and leaned u the with a withering cod anger. iwall beside her. She saw lace

pensive and ae- TQRG.

So it is you Without, the atten- dant husband. I hardly recognized 1.011. Whatever are you doing here all alone at (hi; hour?

0h, Just absorbing the local oo- Iour, she said rather wretchedly. It's tco lovely to go indoors yet.

so you're taking a last stroll- ‘ : as I am. I don't know what

think of it, Erica. but for me has no glamour except;

; urned his head suddenly ,and met her eyes with a curiously leve‘ gla and smiled. Martin ‘W’ ° I saxppose not. he ".5 so odd to see you i

n. . Then yo l could mo. But I can't 1'. concerns ozhcr peo-

p.e. Eirl~a dropp

ed the subject s of a b'o S

flOf

H10. T2125"

.. s. At least. he 5 ., it mus: be ra- .ther a strange kind. for he's gone for two or three days. and i

Jon, in a soft ch he could use she seemed in

.. of 5k. ng he: poise. to con- du . onesbusiness in the evenings I suppose it is business. I can't

think he's found a mountain to

‘ even here in the‘ middle of

01m. But perhaps he's swim- l harbour.

‘ad. No, only croszingl

it.

That certainly does sound a . .1 nce kind of business. Though e me the businesses o! a man . \far‘.:n are often strange.

1 . = one is. “led arranged to g0

to L... 1a thi, afternoon. and

come back late: and then a per- v fec: stranger stopped him in the i street. and stood talking to him i f r a few minutes in German; and 1 om that moment his plans were angcd. He's zone off to one of ' c Liands ill area: excitement and

~- ,I am gun lamenting. 1 Jon lau hed. . ft. i

there for_a- full half- .3; impel-gym; “Bu? 599th sound’ 13B hvf-‘PJ- about hi‘? Oh. I wotildnt lament if I were y GBHPDQKT-Imvm 1?‘- vou. Now you can at least stand l» re and lcok at the lights of the .. TbOLlvl‘ in comparative safety. No l '2'- '-"l.l rush up and tell you that he was second mate on the old Captain Macheath of car-dug or

U1! ‘ _ - 1f“ Pa-“BTIEET in the flying Dutchman interval“ we; "rd ﬁr“ ﬁr“ w - .~.. v L Tun‘ H1 vrects o" Lt ' p?‘ or c amplon marksman naked‘ »h-0~1—,-T\ s»; --,- _ , _~ 0 u"; F111 Isles the year you were Norrutarni ’ .ts ‘ant. ‘HIYIIFDSQ Pr ifzcnt. 1:01,; can walk the street; fasiuut. manning .acc.~, vi Ac. of Sockhoim and be free alike o;

primed by her. gay and cool. and sad. in a. Kaleidoscopic procession.

She dmed at a little restaurant 0n the edge of the gardens of Norr- mam. I: was warm and she had a table in the garden, where lights hung in cs, and music came and wen: fi: ' between the wafts of, wind. as i ..om no human agencyn] stnnmer was at it's highest peak. and Norr-tnalrn smelled of it, with n first hint through the fragrance that luziunn might follow some dav.

reminiscence and celebrity. wnm do you say? All Enca said was: 1 In ins I suppose. u“ b’ p’ But she stood there for one more long minute hefore she moved; for the sea and the night were beauti. n1‘- Bnd the wmmny of Jon. even though he knew and cared little‘ about her, vaomforting They stood 5.030 to the wall. and looked across l waves. As far as they could gee; there were islands, and the sparkle _ of light from the windows of their Afterwards she went down toy great houses fell down upon the wartls the harbour. she did not in l waves in little broken crescent; o: the least know why her aimzess gold. Nearer, the mil mug‘ d 5 wanderings should lea-d her that few Baltic ships spcared the air way, unless because Martin had and the many steamers lay mm.’ "always turned his head in that dl- pactly black. ‘There was life on kriectionl by instinct, lsiie ‘a hgrse byoard them; but from the shore eadc or home. e oun I ey were host 5m _ wall to lean on. where there was chanted p5 upon an en pen sea before her. and. the riding Beautiful, Lin! it? said Dies. ghh3 of ships, and the trrfdesoent ere was no answer, but ane min-her of the islands beyond. looked for none. She lifted her throat to the soft wind, and drew

She did not turn her head when

MPETIL rorcougsnzn

; Oil!

.ZlOl'i was a rnorzster far beyond her

Inot even have to exex:

z Q5\5“¢\\'\pl

! “ﬁe

i UCKLEY -.."'-.‘.'§I>‘1.‘?.Ey~

FOI I D IIEITII. SIOKEI‘! TIIIOIT IWILEYS ‘IIIIOIT AIDS. I00

a deep breath. Jon had moved nearer. His hand had touched her arm below the elbow, was circling it with a curiously firm Clasp, Without paying much attention she tried to free it, but it was held fast. Then she turned with a little cry of protest.

saw his face close to her. ‘.1. purposeful. and passion-

. n his arms cloed and she was lifted like a ckuld and kissed.

Nothing had ever been like that her ife, no i . She could have be ed . . she dreamed. but for struggle to breathe in ,

his _... fool, what a fool! der child of a

' L‘ ' while in reality her< graceful, candid affec-

h0.c. S110 had been a’ Nursing a ton- love. as she thought.

power t0 encourage or check; hacl , bcez. that monster all along, while it wore a gently smil _ ia.e and

talked of the three. ars in the dagger of Orion, and bided it's time. .

She gasped: Jon Please! and

bracr-tl her arms ag. . t him. and tried to push him 1 ‘av. He did himself to ' she could feel his arms and easy as a garment. but she could no: break their clasp. Let me go. I thought you were my; friend. bet. me g0! i

Why should I? He asked. in a very 10ft voice. I've waited a long time Erica: and now you and I ar. quite alone at last. There's no Martin now to interfere between

llnles you want me to hate you,j she said evenly. you'll release me,‘ now. and be my friend azain. If;

you will I'll promise w forgot wha? ‘S

you‘ve done.

Forget? I want you to rememberl D » it forever as long as you

live. I want you to love me. Stop think- ing about your Martin; forget hlfnﬂ and think what I'm offering you in exchange. Why shouid you g0 on forever casting your pearls be- fore swine?

Erica said with conviction, even, with some dignity: Martin's betteri than 1 am. l

How much do you know aboutr him? How long have you known him? i Long enough to trust him. Af- ter to-nlght I hope you and he will never meet again; it might be un- fortunate for you.

(To be continued)

AMorningSmile

THE ETERNAL YOUNGSTER

Timothy, aged B, mqusIt-ive to knew what cows had to eat, was very impressed when the farmer told him that they had a. lot of piangolds in winter. but. were turn- ed to pastur. in the summer. On , gwllxlf bank tohllahorne inthe'

little friend; telling him about a man he had seen eating nails. "Oh, that's nothing!" said Tim- othy. “I've seen cows that eat mangles in winter and are turned into pastors in simmer!"

NO MOBE

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham were walking home from the birthday part of their little nephew.

" ," protested Mrs. Abraham. "vot do you mean by being gen- erous all at vozwe- You spent five shilling on this jigsaw puzzle you gave as a present to young Isaac, and then you told the boy that as soon as he had got the puzzle fix- ' ed up right he must show it to you. an. you'd buy him another vonl"

“It is kervlte all right, Rachel." Mr. Abraham said reasuringly, “I've got vpn of the pieces in my pocket!"

umnam piston no. 4:0

A petal design has been combined with the sturdy popcorn stitch to make this attractive crochet cord bedspread that everv needlewoman will Instantly recognize to be both handsome and verv practical. Work one or two squares and you will have memorized the pattern it i: no simple. The squares or medallions are 501996 103m" "Id u" 5'1"“ "d"! '4‘ Qomplcte this’ smart bedroom accessory that will be mvy of vour friends and a Joy to use for man years Crocheting bedspreads is a fash- gqmbie vogue You can croche one sduare each dav and in no time at all a charming spread is your reward. The pattem includes easv to fol-

‘ mblln char . ""§§§°“c°§,,§§f§$°%§'§?¢§§da§?i”immlluon.» for all of these dgtigns. ﬂnt 20 cents in stamps or coin ‘(coin preferred) to The Charla wn Guardian Needlework Departmem

Use thin coupon

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

pmoiv no. m N: gcmcaaarm--——-—-———-'-"""'“°

¢|@____...___-- Province - *-- “ "_ "”-"

- Print you name and address plainly.

_ _ _____.__.______.___.—

i mark of the bllhiﬂ’. BCeILlQS, it ties you down. I oniy or young people desire i5 to be doomed to some Dlacp where they

They want to be free to mam from apartment house

If More Families Owned Their Homes There

n P

$2.’. OI! Illa;

Would be Less Cause for Divorce and Children Would Learn the Responsi- bilities of Life

A. tute obiéfm asserts that one b1 the thing! can. u going w militatb aasgainst the success of the President's grandiose housing project is

the impermanence of modern marriage. _ riage license has a divorce coupon attached. and newlyweds who do not. know how soon they are going to use their return ticket are not sold on the idea of scrimping and sav- ing to put money into a may wreck before they ever get it paid for.

In

was to cottage

\'

old customs of yesteryear. Here is

Nowadays virtually every mar-

home that they

the good old times when marriage

was an until-death-do-us-part contract the holy estate and real estate were synonymous. Then the dream of every bride and groom

own their own little vine-wreaihed in which they expected to settle

down for the remainder of their lives, rear- ing their children. mowing their own lawns and meeting their monthly installments due the building and loan association.

But. alas. that ideal of cotmubial bliss has been scrapped B-AOZIK with other quaint

one school of thought: Owning your

own home is no longer regardedas the bﬂdilo 0! TBSPECI-‘lbll-IIY- 1i i5 m9

Going m debt. DEX! XEotl‘.

have t0 stay but.

for something thatyou may not want And the last thing the great. mai-

zo apartinciu. ltouse. from the suburbs to a penthouse, and the nearest.

s thing w a permanent home that they crave is a trailer.

Also, in case of divorce. for you lose your taste for your husband or

never can tell when you are going to vife, owning a home is a hindrance.

It is so much easier 1o part ll all one has to do l5 to throiv a few belong-

ings in a. suitcase and leave ‘the key to the ﬂat at the oﬁice.

IL i5 8 mu-

lion times less trouble than if there is a house for which both have slaved and sacriﬁced. and the Duncan Phyfe furniture that Aunt Jane left. them ll] her will. Many a woman has stuck to an uncongenigl husband jnsteau

of zouut back to Mother because that. she had Just had done over

As to the economic side of the question, there is the school of thought: I young coupe to izo in debt for a home them to save. for ahey will deny them- than lose what they have put in their Likewise they have a tangible asset,

Those who favor it say that for a tnculcates thrift in them. It forces selves many indulgence: rather HUD-SC. put their money. it is invested in stocks.

And they borrow on if need be.

_she couldn't bear to leave the kitchen in green enamel.

They can see where they

It hasn't gone with the wind, as it so often does when

I-lways have collateral that they can

more fun to be got. out of your s l b ' ~ paying n m on me molitzry y SDEOdlIlZ it on vihoopee than literally pay your money and take you; choice, -_i._

88c. So there you are and you can

But °f ‘he moral adlumlge 0f °Wnl1l2 your own home there can be

no doubt. It makes

better citizens of meu and women because it makes

them feel that they rave a. real ownership in their country. 1t gjveg them

a sense of responsibility that the nomad never has. It ds. For it is one thing to jeopardize another thins to leopardlze your own.

them from running oﬂ after false go somebody Else's property and quite

Best of all, it gives to children the inestimable advantage of being

brought up in a permanent home. time it is brought from a maternity

A child who spends its life from the hospital to the day it is buried from

an undertaking parlor. in migrating from one apartment to another. with- out ever staying in one long enough to remember its address. can never have any real love of home or any sentiment about it or feel that it is

anything except a place to sto where else. It never has a

in while it is getting ready to go some- ance to strike down its roots into the soil

and get that feeling about home which is one of the most beneficent in-

ﬂuences in life.

And so I am all for homes. no matter what they cost.

Maybe if there

were more young people worklns together for their homes there would be nonon-tv mx

fewer of them parting.

..,,.,_,._¢“ ,

THE COOK 'S CORNER

A RIAIVS BEEF STE“!

2 lbs. lean bee!

2 onions

2 carrots

4 medium sized potatoes

i cup canned tomatoes

1 teaspoon spicy meat sauce

Salt pepper

Method: B110 lean bee! for this; a piece of the shoulder or chunk or rump, and have it cut into nioe even cubes about 1 1mm square. Roll these well in flour and then brown them until they are a rich golden color in plenty of hot, melt- ed drippings-uxrr beef suet....or bu\ter.... or _stiortening.

Peel and slice the onions and scrape the carrots and dice these. Put them in with the meat and sea- son well with salt. WVPGr and meat sauce. Add the tomatoes and water to cover and then put a. tight fit- ting lid on thg kettle, which should be a heavy one. Lower the heat so that the meal just simmers.

Cook it like this for at least 2 hours or until the meat is so tender

Make Every Lucky Day-Ba e Witb

PURIT! FIIOUR

Best‘ for a_ll your Baking’

AICAP"? Stoops Idaho Home

Da Your

same -—~

FTKvI-Ji’ pom’, WANNA PLAY. A

Heat's fQNICEQ 1500K, cww-. "

| that it breaks apart with the fork. Add more water if u need to. for them should be pmty of gravy. about 35 or 40 mirmtes before the tew is done, add the potatoes cut .n quarters and cook until they are tender also.

Now. if you are going to serve dtunplings with the stew-and a stew without them is as unfinished u a man without his collar-mix them up and drop into the kettle 15 minutes before you are ready w take it up.

There must be plenty of gravy so you'll have enough steam and the cover must be tight fitting an

DUMPLING S

2 cups flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

1 n salt

1 1-4 cups milk

Method: S_ift the flour. baking

wder and salt. You notice that

here is no shortening. I think dumplings are lighter without it. Add_ the milk and stir until the ingredients are well mixed and there are no lumps. The mixture should be Just soft enough to drop from the end of a n. so if you need a little more milk. add it now.

Take th¢ cover off the , be sure the liquid is b01111???‘ and drop the dumplings quickly 1n spoonful onto the meat and vege- tables. Set them On the meat so they won't sink down into the gravy, then replace ﬂu cover and cook steadily for 15 minutes. Don't even peek duri that time. and youll be sum dumplings light as a cloud and tender as butter.

Sounds easy. doesn't. it? And it is {ust as easy as it sounds and jus as fall proof. I hate to keerp dragging the dutch over into the conversation, but real] you need for this kin not only because it is so heavy itself. but because it has such a * h f. fitting cover,

"'_w'i"|.|Y\?/T:'\7a'-sc\1cm MAW ~31" boar-r’

a ;-;=;*_y-,~;g.~ r v31 -.i. .-= w:-

». ,-1~ .. to; n; v,-

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

ulﬁnihlcnltnhlﬁ

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY l TOKYO ; . .-A Talk on Japanese 3.4 m., 11.80 meg. JZI, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg. BERLIN 6:15 p.m.—"Steel and ﬂuocw." a, play, DJD, 35.4 m., 11.77 meg. SCHIINECTADY

6:35 pJm-Spanlsh Home Pro- gram. WZXAD. 19.5 m., 15.33 meg.; WZXAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg. MOSCOW 7:00 p.tn.-Nevvi's and Program fm- English Listeners. RAN. 3i m.,

9.6 meg. ROME 7:30 pun-Guest Night; Amy Bel-hardy: “Rome's Midnight Voice. 2R0, 31 1 m., 9.63 meg; IRE‘. 30.5 m., 9.83 meg. BOSTON 7:45 ppm-Pathways to Peace. WDLAL, 49.6 m..' 6.04 meg. LONDON 8:00 p.m.—f‘encing and Dueli- ing through tht Centuries. GSC. 3i 3 m., 9.58~meg.; GSB, 31.5 m.,

9.51 meg.; GSL, 49.1 m., 6.11 K198. BOSTON 9:00 p m.—Bmadcast for Latin

Ameriain (in Spanish), Under the

auspices of the Pan American Unon. WIXAL, 25.4 m., 11.79 meg. CARACAS 9:15 p m.—Popu1ar Music. YV- SRC, 51.7 m., 5.58 m . LONDON

10:45 p.m.—-"How Table Moun- ‘ciin Got its Cloud." a legend of_ =auth Africa. GSD. 25.5 m., 1.1.7:;

meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB. 315 m.. 9.51 131138.; GSL. 49.1 m., 6.1111193. PITTSBURGH 11:30 p.m.-—DX Club. PBXK. 48.8 m-, 6.14 meg- - PARIS

11:45 p.m.—Mu.=cial Recordings. 'I'PA-—4. 25 6 m . 11.72 meg. SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA

1:15 a rip-Talk on Australia. VKZIWE. 31.28 m., 9.59 meg.

iztiiizl an mu or sums

New Elly Way-No Bruphlﬂl

Stern-Klee!» amazing new diacoveri. fﬂr move! blacknt aulnl. tarnish. tartar like magic. Just put false teeth or bndgea in a glass of water and add Stera-Kleen Powder. No many bruahinl- Recommended b! den- ﬂ|ﬂ—lpDl'0VQd by Good Housekeeping. At drugziltl. Money back i! not delillkd-

r . QrViCQ|

Editor Gives Tips on Writing Good Stories

Congratulations, Annette! What a thrill to see your first story in print. How proud Jack is of you!

Annette had no trouble selling her sea yarn. She practised the tricks of successful yriters. For instance, to describe her storm-tossed ship, she thumbed her dictionary for words with action in them. “Carpen- ed," “leaped? “lurched," "pitched." "shivered.” “shuddered." and “plung- cd” are just a few. In the calm after the storm her boat was “chnscncdl” "tiniroubled." "lolling," "drowsy," "tranquil," "drifting," “buoyant?

You can learn the ways of success- ful authors, too, from our 32-page booklet by an experienced editor- author. Valuable tips on choosing vivid words, building plots, giving your characters flesh and blood. Im- portant information on finding ma- ierial.

Sendibcinooinsforyoureopy of Tips On Writing Good stories to The Guardian Home service. Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address. and the Name of booklet.

NRITII

Sheet Address

City Province

. 1 l-

l The Housewife And He: A ct i vi l i e s

FEBRUARY 4, 1933

itera

fare

A any! um Thobravemanlsnothewlwfeela no fear, For that were stupid and irra- But he whose noble soul its fear

. aubdues, And bravely dares the danger na- m, shrinks from. —-Joanna Bailey.

ADVICE

If there are few who have the humility to receive advice as they ought, it is often because there are few who have the discretion to convey it in a proper vehicle, and to qualify the harshness and bit- ternas of repnoof by an artful mixture of sweetening ingredients. -Seed.

BLESSINGS

Style No. 3387 size...“ ,.

Every man has some present blessing, but nearly all men dwell on some past blunder, and with. this mud in their minds, they look over into the future for more -troub1e.—V. A.

WATTEAU INFLUENCE IN FASHIOIYS FOR SPBIXG Advance spring fashion and beauty hints all point to a season of femininity. The Watteau influence is strong. with shallow Watteau hats of various typm of straw lavishly trimmed with flow- ers. ‘There are quantities of flow- 61‘ Jewellery. lots of boleros made of tiny blossoms and much talk about dusty pink and soft violet colorings.

To zemmre stains of blackcur. rant juice from the table linen. boil two or three potatoes until cooked. Then pour water from them over the fruit stains. Leave article for ten minutes in the pota- to water. than rinse in clear water. When dry, the stains will have disappeared.

COIFFURJ OFF FORIIHEAD

Scorning waves and curls low on neck. Parisian coiffeurs brush the hair off the forehead, back from the can and of f the neok,

‘then soften the severity with

ringlets that fall into the natural lines of the ooffur

USE OLD NET CURTAINS FOR DISH-CTDTHS

Old net curtains that are too shabby to hang at a window may be used with advantage as dish- cloths. If the net is rather fine it should be folded two or three times to give it more substance and machined into squares of con- venient sine. These clothes are easily rinsed and kept clean. and their lllEhtly rough texture makes them specially good for washing cutlery and plates that have been vised for eggs or for any sticky or greasy food.

FOR

HOME

CHILD'S AITITUDI To Rllwmzs srupy L‘ To understand a child, 1mg who to observe their aiming: b0 I119 We cannot weigh with the same scales Weugyo‘ another. I'm are differenp, m m, W5? “WY-l It things, gm conditioning won't have tn, “an. cal results. ‘we could not and" ﬁl-Tﬁteﬂl-l! children even 11 ‘w; nu o every day w .-_ cateC in their handlingfm Gum‘

CARRY GALOSIIES IN you HANDBAG r01: annzncpxcnt

Flattcringly sleek to ‘m; over high heeled evening m, pers when the weather is inclqm. ent are featherweight blank '_ oshes of a snugly fitting 61nd, material. When not needed, m, may be packed waterproof case ‘ be tucked into your

Be Careful About Children?» Colds

TR EAT TH EM PROVED WAY

More mothers use VapoRub tn other medication of its kmqingﬁ; have proved it by use in their own homes. It was ﬂier proved in

on , back at bedtime. Almost ' its ultice-and-vapor action to oosen phlegm. relieve tion and coughing, help break m“;

con tion. Of- voxﬂﬁ

ten. y morning '“ i

the worst of the

cold fa over. STRAIN ON YOUR EYES

Eyes used for close work - particularly t!’ Ilghtlng i; mi correct — are subject to | greater than normal strain. This brings the patient dis- comfort i! then h present any appreciable refractive er- mr and shows itself in head- aches. sore eyes. etc. A per- son has no way of knowing

the degree of strain on the eyes until they are examined.

G. F. Hutcheson 53. Grafton St,

i FASHION GUIDES

THE

DRES$MAKER

Here are two of the cutest pa- jamas you ever saw.....made w.th a single pattern. The one tailored 11kg brother's-n. the other very feminine with ruffled finished square neck and brief puffed sleeves. The trousers are cut with plenty of fulness for comforL. . .. with elastic casing at the top. Percale and broadcloth print cot- tons are smart as can be for the tailored shirt collared pajamas. Ibr the more feminine pajamas. . .. soft challis prints and crinkle crepe cottons are simpl adorable as can be and launder a most as easily as a handkerchief. Flowered flannel

the loveliest material for warmth. Mummy will want to make several of each atyte m-tsyasmﬂ. C. tosewandcostso C.

Style No. 3387 Ls. designed for

sizes B. l0. l2. l4 and 16 years Size 8 requires 2 1-2 ymrds of 39-inch material with 1-2 yard of 39-inch contrasting. Embroidery pattern No. 13-11171 provides for 25 names in asorted sizes and cost 15 cents extra. Send fniccn cents 115m in stamp= or coin (coin prefcrrerli wrap coin carefully. address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

Name

Skeet Addrm

City Province

LONDON - White City Stadium this summer will be the stage for a big athlet program. The Ox- ford-Cambri ge. vs Princeton-Cor- nell meet, July 23. is one of the

hltzhlllhts of the serieioLeyents.

m‘

By Epwm/

wan.» DON'T mow WHA TQ DO WITH HIM-

MY amp! HJS cow's tors BETTER TODAY, MARY!