l i There is no Set Rule for Capturing a Hus. lzaitd - The Best Recipe is to Develop a Winning Personality and Exercise it “'hen the Man You Like Comes a Along l on» " ~~it~v Dire-Please tell me how I can act myself airood biw- _ - in oz‘ ago, a pretty blOlltlv, and have a good M59051- 1; tell inc I wi l make d vvll liotiJ-eivife for the lucky --ny who nllll me, but I haven't got the in. What s the bCsf. nlothod of getting a . '2 ALICE. . r that Question. Alice, I the lnltloi‘ ororllww m? . til nit-tilbcrs oi lll\ sex _ niontlnlciit that would FOYn-l itoliitrll “ant to lllt.'\ lllit 1o klil/tVllll/lt‘ _ :1‘ on t-ttrtli l: ho.\ to gt:- .iiobuuy knows what to tell ._.:_._..._......,...._._. ._.-4~.-n.. . ll-llll . _ cruise lulu Llu A’ .~ - l1»! {W ' "own up ‘M111 and “no ‘U08 ct that you lire time 0h LY .54 u ptrlct‘ $1.124; .' 0r your not. illkl. U a; . you on Lllc road lo lite . art-a: DQ-bslllg w gills ii they Ytere flee to B" t.» as bu b are. It is a. terrible hanulclil» l0 . “no 1 to convince some lad uiioli wlloln Y0" ' h: gill he has been lOQl-illlgvlfll‘, instead oi ,_ lain-z ,\' to hlni and giving him a klioorwttl a E-IUQ cook you are and how economical and how , .. they are. the only trung that l1 girl can do who . . pd‘. “Qlhtf. ,;l ltlc aitlttlde to receive the blessing, as . mists usctl 1o say. Tlils consists in maklni; Follies“ ~19 czltulllstanees pernut and in being pleasant and orni- ..:ttl (‘lllklifll-Illllg. For the tlungs from which men shy o: tie or a Dumb Dora who bores them. a ,t ll she has a mother who will lend her a hand by uztntellte and giving the young people a cordial wel- oKoie the boys into your house before you can stiare ‘All. it is lolly to lisli in a stleam where there are no t to ntlllr, go \\llt.‘l'l.‘ mull congregate. There is no bel- ge. u job lzl a DUSUlGSS Office where pioplnquity has ti deadly wolzk. in me nomc town a. reasonable trial without results, c on; environment. The men you hart- g tomcd to you that they don't see you a‘. _. . A . jsoil vrll attract attention. Also your .- fill‘ oc lzev.‘ H1O potent. Observe how ofteil girls marry , .l He. l8 you don't need to worry about letting married. You thrill! to turn tile trick. Moreover in being a good Just dangle it before some overweight lad .t _ oil will catch him. l um vloleiltly ill love with a girl of 23 who has been ll’ r inst. iilzirluttee \\".i.s unsuccessful and a. divorce I01- usnltlslolleu lier id after it she led a. life of abandon. lltl dguul, a lllltll whit whom she was destierateiy in love, .-’ .n an accident alter a year of happy marital life. She clean life since that time because of the life she had 5.1a tell» lne that. lle is forever in her thoughts. forever i.n her .'.u tnoltuh she loves me, I will have w come second to her skod lier to marry’ me, but I feel that l cannot - llie she led before she met her second husband. ry to forget her or marry her and try to forget AU inst) no tocrant 0i her feelings for the deceased husband‘! . ERED MAN. s you are a lie-saint and above all human selfishness and jeal- t ‘ut. it d any happiness in such a marriage. There are two t \AO:]S to it. The first, is that even now, before marriage, to forgive this iijoman iier past and you do not trust her- | Dorothy out. Letter Box fwouldrft breathe a word to a soul, 3 FREEDOM By MARGARET WATSON I Guild FOR TWO Who was that man? she asked. A German visitor. He asked to be directed to tho Franciscan church where the kings are buried, It was glib enough, but why should his face have put on its battle- look because a German visit/o;- had asked about the royal burial place? Marlin. is that the truth? Is that. really all he said to you? 0h. I19. he said’ quite a lot. He was telling‘ me all about Gustavus Adolphus. if I could have stopped to listen. Erica, raid suddenly and irresisti- bly: I tiont believe ‘Oil. Just as you like, arling. Bilt he teyed Gcrlnan, didn't lie? You heard that for yourself. lie looked at mo. summed me up as no l utilst, and ciimitiated inc German. Ilceatlso . .. . . ..ii;g to .23. itch I nittstnt be anowed went on blfmlllf‘ unooncernedly l~" His eyes tinsd to see ; things; he Uff 1o Phila- aas the ilzippies: "t. Site bzlit-vezt he s angrily accusing . - her a plirct-l of lies llOt l-Ctllll L0 111111181‘. go llluztl denying it because ahead not you know its pcrftutly trite. Isn't it? They turned into the porch of the church of St. Nicholas, which had been their objective; and there they stopped by mutual con- sent, unwilling to carry the argu- lncnt inside the church with them. Martin consented to be both ser- ious arid truthful. lie took her by the wrists, and lielzl her facing him in the gloom. Now listen to me, dear. I can't tell you all about it now. because it isn't my secret: but I swear I'll tell you Just as soon as I'm alow- ed. Yes, there is something in the wind, but 1t hasn't anything to do tvith— with us-with otlr relations to each other; so I yvzint you to promise not to ask me ally ques- tion. yet. Will you do that, Erica? I don't see why. You know I Martini can't you tell me. No dear. I catrt. Promise me! Very well, then! I promise They climbed a part of the great tower. and looked down from a window upon the Panorama of Stockholm. a maze of water and land and shining buildings and green gardens spread out below them. In the distance the harbour opened, and behind it islands again, in a reckless prcfilsion of beauty’. Martin pointed to where there shone, upon one of these is nds, the dazzling white of a large house. Do you see that brilliant white building, all by itself among the marriage that feeling will be more bitter than it il now :1 3.] of your life together. rill be ashamed of her. You will know that people will scandal vrhcrever you go. Women will draw their skirts ll your friends receive her at all it will be upon suffer- yoti will know that you halide asped yourself by taking a ,.t..t as a tvlie. You will never trust her, no matter hon )t)u, nor how clean a life she loads because you will alway Lin‘ nonlali who yielded to temptation once will yield again t.» l OHM ‘clllfinflh t h to I ohm thin. a any man as a marry a woman a pest r-ss he really and truly can forgive and forgot and her past means _ That is only giving her a square deal. Nothing is more ‘wn for a man to marry a woman and then throw up her indis- nor in every family spat. Another reason why there will be ltl11<+5 f"? YOU In nlflffylnll this woman is because her heart is . ted in her husband's grave. She gave him all she had of love mic yol Alli always hold a. second place in her aflectlons. Arid. believe me, u man can he more jealous of a. ghost than he can be of a liivng rival. ‘Jtar 3115s Duo-I am I2, a. broken victim of an inferiority complex lhat A the result of my beirlll bold. What can I do about it? T‘, --:~: .=-=-_ 1141-: Antrrcr" a W12. Women have sense enough to use transformations. Why 13g» ti? , , _ Doaorlrvn . Applique Patchwork Bedspread l _.. .....--..~. . s.s--..__.__.__- ,. A Y IR DESIGN NO. 430 M‘ \\};a/icr lilies remind ua of lazy rivers and the quiet of still waters. what more appropriate subject could one select for a quilt? Make the lilies of shell omk comm against a. background of blue, the leaves n soft shade of green to harmonize-and you have the coloring and effect o! a l minor . wv Kgiltgriltirligeiltnijlqtiieeabxlocks $1 plain blocks, or use applique blocks throiiizhoitt if you prefer an all-over effect. The pat-fem includes cutting and asaembli n; chart. For complete pattern" and instructions for all of these designs, pm 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) w 'I‘he Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. Um,- this coupon To The Charlottetown Gmrdlm Needlework Dept. DESIGN N0. l” Nnne—- --- -- - -n- - _.__ ._.__ .. _.._- Print your name ma ndtlrcn plllnly. amuliaarm---—-—————--—————-—-— qg_-_-~__--- Prflhoo ----— ——--—— pinc trees? JANE DARLING- How can I ever thank You enough for suggesting Cuficurn Soap and Ointment for my lackhvatls and coarse pores. These blemishes don't last long once Cutirura izeis to work. The‘ whole family uses it now. Always. Mary. bean 25f. Oint- ment 25!. FREE sample. Write "Cuficura". Dept. 4L 286 St. Paul St. W.. Montreal. o SQVVICQ Reduce HejIhfII-yr — Count Your Calories Mrs. hloot Mrs. Plump, Mrs. Slim. Counting calories gave Mrs. Slim her trim. stylish figure. A “protec- tivc" reducing diet — rich in min- erals and vitamins —- keeps hex- gay and peppy to enjoy it. Time was “then Mrs. Slim nib- blcd at peanuts (one small bag, 300 calories) or reached for a five-cent chocolate bar (175 calories) to It- lzfy between-meal hunger. To-day she chooses a good-liked lack of popcorn or a largo apple (only 100 calories each). She knowl she can lose two pounds a week by limiting calories w 1.200 a dly. At meals she nicks to lean meats, green vegetables, simple dessert; Her calory chart tells her. for ex- ample. that a luscioul piece o! cream meringue pie is only 150 cal- ories, but the same-sized piece of lemon meringue. 300 calories. You'll find complete, healthful reducing menu: for two weeks in our 32-page booklet. Calory chart. Three-day liquid dict. - Send 20c in coins for your copy of The New Way To A Youthful Figure to The Guardian Home service, Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address, and he Name of booklet, Namo Stout. Sh!“ Addrel o"? She nodded. Do you know what it is? No, of course you don't. Well its the amn- mtor residence of one of the richest lmen in Sweden. the ber mer- chant Bjornson I've met him once or twice in the way of busi- ness. Not ‘a. bad sort of fellow, but for his disgusting wealth. He has. a fat wife and two daughters who will be Just as fat as she is by the time they're her age. And that's his house. It looks beautiful. What were you going to tell me about it? I'm going there lac-night on busi- ness; and its Just possible I may not be back for two or three days. FALSE FRIEND You're_gomg there On business? said Erica. in astonishment. Its the first hint I've had of it. I thought we were going to Upsalu this evening? So we were, dear, and I'm sorry, dear. But this is very urgent. She looked at him for a mo~ merit with narrowed. suspicious eyes. Then site said deliberately: That's the news that strange moll brought you,isn‘t it? Sante- thing I'm not. to know; some- thing that makes you excited, and -—yes, and nappy. I'll. not going to say a word more about it, if you won't be sensible. I've told you that I can't explain that affair yet. You pro- nilsed not to ask any questions. Well I won't. "There's really no need, for I know that I'm rlflht about the connexion between the two. You call it being silly, do you, that I should want to know what my husband's doing when he goes avray for—for two or three days? ~ and in most mysterious circum- stances? I told you its on urgent busi- ness, didn't I? Yes but a little while ago you told me a string of lies in Just the same voice. I don't know how far I can believe you. Erica, he cried, really angry now, and rather formidable in his anger. Oh, don't be stupid! What's the use of looking daggers at me for believing you can lie pretty glibly, when you know perfectly well that you did, only a quarter of an hour ago? You can't play the injured in- nocent now. Martin. Its too late. That's the only time I've ever put you off, he cried and you know it. I'd rather tell you-or I would rather have told you then; but I couldn't. It wasn't my secret to ‘ell. But now-I wouldn't if I could. l-le stopped. Their voices had become fright- eningly loud, and there was an echo which redouble-d them into the embrasure where they stood in an eerie way. They looked at each other hatefully, in shame. and humiliation and rage. He said in a strangled voice. Come on let's get home out of this! and hustled her away down the long depth of the tower and out into the street. Neither of them spoke until they were more than halfway to the hotel, standing in the prow of one of the litte steamers which plied up and down between island and island with the busy air of aquatic omnibuses. Then Martin said in a low voice. I'm sorry I spoke to you like that. (TL be continued) .2171: . opportunity. the chance to be and Heverytl-llng depends upon whether \ THII TRULY VALIANT naughty valiant, that can wisely er The worst that man con bmoflic; and make his wrongs like his His outsides; wear them raiment, carelessly: And ne'er prefer his injuries to his jrb bringdt into danger-Shakes- peaie. SUFFERING ‘There are no times in life when to do, gather so richly about the soul as when it has to suffer. Then the man looks to the lower or the higher htelpsmulf he looks to God. the hourof suffering is the turning hour of life. -— Phillips Brooks. USING TAPE When you prefer to use tape for your curtains a quick wuy cf get- ting the tape through. if no bod- kin is available, is to use a meat skewer. Tie the tape through the hole and pass through band of the cur- tains, You will find this L; useful when time is limited and the cur- lalns are lace. Time L; saved, as the bodikin keeps popping through the holes in the curtains, and the skewer doesmot do tltat. ‘This little hint I found useful recently when I mis- laid my bodkin. CLOCK-CLEANING Here's a. ti. which will keep a grandfather ock going in good order. Get a small bottle or! paraf- fin oil, stand it inside the clock. right at the ‘back, without its cork. and leave it there until it has all evaporated. It will last about six weeks, and the clock will never lose time; the fumes from the oil keep the mech- anism clean. HAND-SMOOTIIER ' When you have got your hands extra. dirty through gardening ol- household jobs, massage them well with a little olive oil, holding giem while doing so in front o1 o re. Then wash them in hot water and finish in cooler water. Your hands and nails will be spotleasly clean and smooth. AHPICKING UP‘ STITFIIES c"! W1!‘ 01' P011118 W) stitches (when knitting Jumpers or gullovers) around neck and arm- oles is to take a crochet-hook and pick up each stitch separately and put on knitting needle. This saves the needles from bleaklngyas they have generally to be finer pins. CARE OF SPONGES A sponge should never be allow- ed to contain soapy water when not in use. otherwise it will quick- ly become soft and slimy. To restore a spongs that has be- come slimy through the frljudlcious use of soap, squeeze it out sev- eral times in cold water, to which a generous quantity of ammonia has been added. Ca IRRADIA TED rnation A CANADIAN riiooucr ' uaa-nn-cm-a-tim-(‘av-yn-l-v-Iuh. unwI-d-vwwhfifl-‘W \\ ® Wklnlonf. Vow. .- l The Housewife , And Hei Activities i in t! Soap should never be applied d1- rwtly to a 8mm. u this tendnfn make it soft. It should be dipped into a soapy solution. REMOVING STAINS ‘To remove fruit or tea from linen. s ltaixls it in warm water assoc asposs leaftetrthostoin n la made. Then place the part over a. basin and mark with salt and water- over it. Bhoul have dried d cover the ur boiling the stain in, spread the soiled part of the linen over a. dish, wver with salt and lemon juice and leave to soak. Rub it occasionally and repeat the application if neces- sary until the stain is remov ." KEEPING EGGS If eggs are taped for one minute in almost boling water they will keep fresh for three to four weeks When you have used the White of an egg and do not wish to the yolk immediately, place the yolk in a basin and cover with cold water. Cover the basin with l plate and stand in a cool place un- til required. KINDNESS Every solitary kind action that is done. the world over, is working brisklv in its own sphere the balance between right and wrong. Kindnwa has converted more sinners than either zeal, elo- quence, three never converted any one un- less they were kind also. The con- tinual sense which a kind heart has of its own need of keeps it humble. Perhaps an act of kindness never dies, but extends the invisible undulations of its in- fluence over the breadth of cent- uries-From "Great Thoughts)“ or learning, and LIBERTY libe of a peo le consists The my aw; which ' they have made themselves, under govern- ment; the liberty of a. private man. in being master of his own time and actions. as far as may consist with the laws of God and of his. being governed by whatsoever form it be of to restore 118A! these X1688 "I guess we'd better fix up our advertisement for summer right now." said Farmer tassel ..“What for." asked his wife. “I don't want to write anything that ain't truthful. There ain't any mosquitoes now an’ the nights are always cool." crossing fl. bridge, mt halted in the centre and saw the moon re- flected in the water. Just atbout that time -a policeman come along. “What is that down there lri the water?" asked Pat. “Why, that's the moon." "Well, how did I getllp here?" ND one of the reasons Baby is making such fine progress is his food -an irradiated Carnation Milk IOUIIUIB-JNIFII ‘the. full‘ food value of whole cows’ milk, easy digestibility and added mnahinc vitamin D. In producing Carnation Milk, nothing is taken out of whole milk. except part of the natural water content —nothing is added except "sunshine" vitamin D, by iIIBdiBIiOlI- Becaulc Carnation in homogenized and lteriliztd- l: ll easier to digest. always the lame. llwlvl Ille- wim bottle days are ovcf. the" l! 11° question of “weaning" baby-lie 8°68 °l1 Elm"! h" Gama‘ tion Milk in his cup. Carnation in also extra good for cooking and cumming-smooth, double rich. and it Imps until opened, without refrigeration. Write for these Carnation Books. "The Con- tented Baby" is free. The Carnation Book. containing a host of ideas and redpu. W191! fun- page, full-colour illustration: i: 15¢ (poltpaid). Carnation Company Limited, Toronfib. On!!!”- I ilk “FROM CONTENTED COWS” A MomingSmile 6T8 C01‘!!- II When You Order TCMATO JUICE COCKTAIL tln Modem Waller lutNaliarally Brings will) l! A» SAUCE fr“?! - Personal f- Fashions 4/ Literature - - _.....--wwo-o_gg> -»-oupiaannmamammg i OBI; GUI) b gcakes. Have three ripe, but, no seem @- r . strained juice of one l sum‘ emon Pee mlAoolnvotnlmAiuumsmmno bananas and remove all t Today's Shorl WOW Radio Program (AIThnUIldfl-llhiil THURSDAY, kkludUAEY 3 . TOKYO 4:45 p.m.- Orchestral Selec- tions. JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 ineg.; JZI, 31.4 m., l) 58 meg. BOSTON 6:00 p.m.—World News. WIXAL 25.4 m., 11.70 meg. BERLIN 6:15 p.111. -—Rendevoux at a Masked Ball. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. and. DJC, 49.8 m., 60.20 meg LONDON 6:20 p.m.—"'I'he Oount of Monti Cristo." G-SC. 31.3 m., 9.58 mega GSB, 81.5 m., 9.51 meg; GSL. 49.1 m., 6.11 meg. MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.—Nerws and Program for English Listeners. RgAN, 3i m., 9.6 meg. LONDON Speaker: The Rt. . count Cecil of Chelwood. G50. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.; GSI... 4.9.1 m., 6.11 meg. ROME 7:30 park-Antonio Monti: "Men of the Italian Risorgimenio -- Francesco Grispiz" Selections from Lyric Opera. 2RD, 31.1 m” 9.03 meg.; IRF. 30.5 m., 9.83 meg. SCHENECTADY 7:30 PJIL-JTIQ Science Forum. WZXAD, 19.6 m., 15.83 meg; WZXAF. 31.4 m., 9.53 meg. EINDHOVEN. NETHERLANDS 8:00 p.m.-—Program for mat- ern and Southern slates of the United States. PCJ. 31.2 m., 9.59 meg. CABAOAS 8:30 pm. —The Walla Hour; Concert Orchestra. m., 5.8 meg. BERLIN 8:45 p.rn.--'I‘he Reich Academy for Sports and Athletics. DJD, 25.4 m . 11.77 meg. LONDON 9:46 pm-“Piocadiliyf a. fea- ture program on the history of pio- oadilly. GSD, 25.5 m.,11. 5 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.; GSL, 401m“ TOKYO 13:45 I m.— Pop Sonfl. JZJ. 25 4 m., 11.80 meg YDNEY, AUSTRALIA 4:30 a.m. —-tl=‘riday) —0h.imea from G. P. O. Sydney. VKJBME, 31.20 m., 0.59 meg. A W!!! The wish falls often on my heart, that 1 may learn nothing here that I cannot continue in the other world; that I may do nothing hem but deeds that will beati- fruit in Heaven-Jean Paul Rimter. l FOR An air of a. little jacket, assum- ed by these new looking blouses, offer quick change and variety to _ our wardrobe. You'll like the ilond shirt collared model of plain rayon are or o! loin bright woolennmandpefind nit over no practical. Note the four trlclq pockets! A novelty rayon crepe in a print or lustrous satin in gleam- ing white will give loads of abou- tho-table-appeal to the colldrlem model with its very short sleeves and n. regiment of bright butwm doom the front, ‘Hwy are just the easiest blouses to sew. See diagram! You've only a few seams to join. . . made at a very low price. Style No. Send fllteen cents (150) in stain x or coin (coin preferred) wrap n carefully. address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:- sm m. ma . ‘ t Nlmo B!!!“ Addrfl Oil! Provinco CABAMII. FILLING Have eighgt ounces known sugar, YV55RB, 5l._ fold into the rwt of the mmu" and beat till creamy. twelve minutes beat latency the right cons ORANGE ICING Have six ounces fine sieved icing sugar; strained juice of one good sized orange; place Sugar and orange juice into small pan, m, tfll well mixed and smooth. p01,, ve even] milk or grated orange peel. MARSI-IMALLOP FROSTING 98k; one cur of granulated sugar; half iéaspoop vaniis. essence; three tablespoon, Have one white o: wder; seven over the t r lscult. Decoogitg ‘xi ' cold water; half a teaspoon baking marshmallows, D0 Place the white of egg, the water and sugar in a double saucepan Beat with an egg whisk ovetr boll- ‘.35. too.” one ounce butter; half a cup of milk; one ounce margarine. Place : all these ingredients in l pan. l Stir well over a. low as until they l thicken. Allow to coo slightly than l lire for filling either biscuits or I r .-.. ch cakes. THE r *'1r,1‘v.nr~.vv~vs~w_--~ ~ ~- t t FAISHION GUIDES ', HOME DRESSMAKER wafer for seven minutes. ‘limp vanilla and baking powder mo whisk again till thick. Chop m; marshmallows, add to the rest, and beat again till dissolved. g " m-‘m-m" 15 ‘this qood BREAD" “MY mother makes the best bread ever, but she says she couldn't make it nearly no good if she didn't ule REGAL Flour. -No matter how hungry I get between meals, a good thick slice of mother's bread, with jam or peanut butter on it, always makes me feel good as ever. I'm sure glad ahc bake: with REGAL Flour. You should just taste her buns and biscuits, RE GAL II-UUB