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.__.._. ._ _ . _ I . _ _ _ _`_ ,_ _ _.` Qt,.._._ .fiw _r;?w,,,_ f _, 7 , .1 ` \,._.   _'_’_.“>‘_ £1. ,_ ».,`_r,:,_.',_a , ,i`,“f_i _  lv. ,, _ _
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i ' A
` W0 PHE CI-IARLOT'l`ETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ FEBRUARY
_ PAGET X _gg w _ V _ A. _ _  . ._ T _'__ _s, 1333
.Woman’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -.°- Fashions -.°- Literature I
4
i
Eli.
ll/hat the Fashion
- 4
‘ MAXWELL H
that famous
from coast to coast.
First-because o
VOUR. Secondly
Today, as always,
is blended so as to
shade of difference
fees used.
No: a bit of the
coffee of its flavou
packed in Canada.
ables are Wearing
l
By Annabelle
lispuclailiy for yulitli '.\'i\s tins
ovely model created. It is iiiost flat-
ering to her figure, while its dash-
ng scheme is in keeping with con-
_rast so much .favoured by Pin-is.
It  cai-ricd out .iii clicrry-red
-repc in;\i'ocaiiiii in eoiiibiuaiioii
.vit niatehing eire lace.
Mark how slimming it is too with
bs many bias lines. ' _
Aiiotlie1‘ sciieiiie .such rs black
riiikly <‘i'epe sill; \\'i‘.li \\'liiLe crrlpc
s cxtreiiiely vreli-liizvd.
Hyaeiiitli-blue ci'inl:l_v ciicpe satin
isrd on the dull surface for the
.kirt and slut-ver; with the shiny
ui'i.ice used lei' the bodice is cf-
.L~ctive.
Wool crepe is lovely carried out
n one shade as tobacco-brown or
.mtiqiie-gold.
Style No, 3-19 is cieslgnetl 1'.ii' sizes
'4, 1iI_ 13, ilu ycaixs, 36, 38 :ind 40
;nciic.- hiis.t_
Size 16 requires 2”; yards 39-inch
with lit yards (lil-inch contrasting.
Price of Pattern 15 cents in
:lamps or coin fruiii i.~~; pr|~if‘i-i't-<1.)
.Vrap coin ciiiriiiliy.
No. 349. Size .....................
.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . .
..
l\`;iiiie
a ...-..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
... . _
‘ Street Address
i 6i“7£l. i
 . . . . . . . .
 . . . . . . . . . _
._ _...l i
City Slate. I 1
ll'orfhi'nglon
,~_,' of-r°_i
  
'fi
ff I 1 if
'T“;1fni.3» ..._
~: ». ._ _  vig.  _~ * '.,_ /1
.J  /
ffl f 7  '
. _fr ,; ~ 
` ‘__  
i
‘c'"""" _ _ 4
, kb)
.is
to

/,_
I
is Canada's favourite coffee.
FLAVOUR il EVER-FRESH.
lost! The exclusive Vita-Fresh
packing process removes the air
inside the tin that robs other
House Coffee is roasted and
~’»-"‘is0ouf:ro THE LAST uno
I Cry Thousands
of Delighied
Housewives o
OUSE Coffee-
legacy from the
Old South-has captured the pre-
ference of Canadian housewives
Maxwell House _
f MORE FLA-
-because that
14- `$L’I_
.-`,_. __-
j _- ~,>‘=,,_ 
__ _ ._=..~_; *"f=.r 3.
- '= .7 3-, .as "="=-»...»_<»
 
Maxwell House
bring out each
in the fine cof-
FLAVOUR is
r. Maxwell
.-__»~»-ul
A ll!orningSmile
Ii you your lips would save from
slips
Five things attend with care;
Of whom you speak, to whom you
speak, _
And how, and when, and where.
Doctor-“I will giveyoii a local
anesthetic if you think it neces-
sary."
Railroad Man-"Well, Doc, if it's
going to hurt I reckon you had bet-
ter cut out the local and run me
through on a sleeper.”
l
Teacher: “What are the racest
that have dominated England since `
the invasion ot the Ronians'?”
Small Boy: “The Gi-and National
and the Derby, miss."
A Colic Pains-
“I found that BABY'S_ OWN TAB-
LETS relieve colic pains almost _at
once", writes Mrs. Mildred Noildin,
Lonr: Crcck, N.B. Many 0l_ll°l' M"lhF'5
,eport equally happy benefits from giv-
ing their children these Tablets.
BABY’S OWN TABLETS are recom-
mended by Mothers for teething
troubles, upset stomach. lndlsesfmllr
' ' I f ~ , constipation.
fi`i`.°.’§i§“‘.Z§ ..'f.`.Zi"r... your .uid to
suffer. BA_BY’S OWN TAHLETS can
he given with alirolute .mfciy-sec ana-
lyses eertiiicate in each 25c package.
Dr. Wlllllim' 244
' | V I
him?"
fear God and speak the truth:
college yell.
more reason for letting a boy grow
niitting a girl to be a, little savage.
to remain iincouth boors. -
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
 
i
Ai W ur oth Next in Im .
Gerioriliiifo ai Good eigiiiiifioioo to tho . Gllollallflllgr
Boy Who Wants to Succeed in des"-a|)|e
» Life, Says Dorothy Dix
.A mother asks: "Ir you had a boy to bring uv. what would you toooh
Well, I should teach him _first to keep clean within and without, to-
Then I should give him' a chance at an educa-
tion, but while you can lead a boy to the foun-
tains of culture, you cannot make him iiiibibe of  _iff
its writers, and if he would not study I would put e " '
him to work. I would not let him waste my
money and his time and acquire lazy habits, leafing
for .four years for the sake of acquiring a fra- __ __
tomiiy pin, o sweater with a letter on it and fr  i- `; __ 
I should begin in my boy's babyhood ivacliiiig 
him the amenities of ure. Good- taste. Good ,{‘E'<~__ 
manners. How to make the best of himself in every way. There is no
to drill their daughters in the usages of polite society permit their sons
I should teach my boy how to dress. I should tellhini that while a
heart oi gold may beat under a coat with grease spots on lt, and while a.
twelve-cylinder brain may function under a battered hat, no one is going    ' &
to take the trouble to Hnd out that the man who looks like something .
that the cat brought in is really a genius and an estimable eharacter.'For
all-we meet judge us by our appearance. It is all they have to go by. And
"1 1 _
 :~ ;.
\ ,‘-= ,.
. ,ay
s .___ 
up uncivilized than there is for per-
Yet mothers who take infinite pains
if a man hasnt enough taste and Judgment to wear the right sort of most meager wage and so‘ they gre
clothes and enough energy to keep himself well groomed, they naturally anything at a|]_ '
conclude that he is stupid and shirtless and not worth bothering about. `
Use VPalmolz'1/e
. . . the iggg soap rich
in WOLIVE OIL
like? Touch it. Is it smooth,
soft, vibrant? Is it young,~tirm,
inviting?
You cg hold skin charm in
dehnitcly. But to do so you must
follow expert advice.
Olivo all glorllloo alla
Use olive oil, beauty experts sly,
in soap. Use Palmolive-the one
great soap whose- beauty in
gredient is largely olive oil. Rub
right into the skin of your whole
body.
A fine, smooth skin. . . a youthful s
. . . will reward you. Because Palmoliv
being composed so largely of olive o
gig smooth, soften, soothe the skin
Q22 odd that skin-charm which m
you, keeps you desirable.
2°: ,.  I’
 ,ii‘l\.f;
_ . \. \' '
.; f~ .»'\"
its fine, youth-fostering lathe:
ak
WHAT does your skin feel
e___ .
5|..
 nororiy na Z;'i=»f.;.."" Asvou bssmzimr F°'"~ CM
‘ Son A.. _ U,” _ I A 'kl  'I ' I Strawberry (yhg|»|,¢|¢
_ V your s in I ex to youth.
Good Manners, _Industry and the Ability_to V to keep it \ ,_ A ' gxgzggmrooizxlnwm
' ` Y Al? I
.f />-‘
.-3 ri
,.9 ._
_ "$;mr
:f\\ /Q
(-4/_
_ 14 -_ ,_
`\.§‘ ` _.
""-t"'?‘\:¥I'"-bel"  5
2' -~ ~
l.
1
a\
R -
' _.§\c~l.- .
\\>S§`ii~*
fi  `
_ /6_1*
i" '
C ‘ - o .li it
[ ___

_ .; _,§_g_§§_ _
Mana _  in t
INCANADA ” ' <
kin
. It
es
man who lost out on the promotion he deserved because of his table man- And mmny I would mach mm
ners. “We couldn't sent a man who gargled his soup to represent us," and an mldemandmg and sympathy
said his employers. Suave manners, knowing how to enter a room and '_ may must face’ and that would mak
greet strunagcrs, how to show little courtesics and attentions to women, more than any other one thing to ms
1 ll0W t0 adapt oneself .to any company, will carry a man farther in the
world than any other one thing.
w discouraged and quit trying to do
And I sh ld t h l '
I should teach my boy good manners, because good manners are a pmmpmess aa; L0 ;x;c,sh";;eb;g, gdxfgé gg 1;; hi; fglgd - sabmldnnd
letter of credit thepworld over. I should drill him in table etiquette untL‘ craftsmanship and when he had lea ' an 3 pr e in
he felt it was almost as great a. sin to use the wrong fork as it would be I had put a key to success into his
to break one ol the Ten Commandments, for I have known more than one might wish to enter . '
rned these things I would know that
= him 2 sood nurboud and would do
hand that would open any door he
n respect and reveienee for. women
of their natures and the problems
ure him a happy marriage.
_ DOROTHY DIX.
The name of Sir Walter Raleigh,
I should teach my boy how to get along w.... ...iid pt-.,..e, because once professor of E_ ,usb literature
The ability to do teamwork is one
have, and so I should teach my bby how to play the game. How to be a.
good sport and not whine when lie lost or boast when he won. I should
teach him self-control, how to keep his temper, how to give the soft ans-
wer that turns away wrath, how to see the other fellow's point of view,
how to gunisliockxrouiid other peoples' prejudices instead of bumping into
them.
I should teach him while he was very young how to stand on his own
feet and make his own decisions, and when he made mistakes I would
let him pay for them, because in that way only can he learn prudence and
"‘””`“`°_‘il“""" wisdom. I should teach him how to handle money so he would know its
value and be neither a waster and a. spender rioi' a. tightwad. And I
should impress upon hiin with all the force of which I was capable that
the man who never learns to save is some other nio.n`s slave as long as
he lives.
I would teach lii..i everything I could about life. 1 ivould tell him oi' _
the temptations that will beset him, and that it is up to him whether he `
resists them or yields to them. I would tell him that those who dance
must always pay the piper,and that if i.n his youth he sows a wild-oat crop
he must inevitably reap a harvest of disease and premature senility _and
death. I would tell him that it is not true that only the woman who sins
pays and pays and pays. The inan pays, too, with broken body and broken
mind. .
I would teach him how to make a living. I would see to it that he i
had some trade or profession by which he could support himself. I-Isl!
of the ne'er-do-wells in the world are the result of their parents never
having taught them how to do any one thing well enough to earn a. decent
wage. They had no skill in any line
his success in the world will depend mainly on that. So many men of ‘
at Oxford and other universities na-
ability are failures because they cannot get along with those with whom .
they are brought in contact. They quarrel with their bosses. They get Lxlégaklfclgif mgimbiihahisn Tat
into rows with their associates. 'I’hey offend customers and they lose tor _ ' e E Z n 8' ga'
outb us bdywantstbth ith indlidl l h tob
handlzgawlehnglgiesl o o er (w an v ua uio as e when sir Wan.” came W tm
United States to lecture, the spokes-
of the greatest assets a mari can
man of' the small deputation from
posed was an escaped "patient."
"Christopher Columbus!"
the learned societies sponsoring his
visit, inadvertently addressed the
wrong man coming down the S8118'
way.
‘Good morning, Sir Walter Ra-
lolsh. I beiievei>"\
"N0, sir!" said the surprised one,
ashehurriedfromwhathelirp-
“No Woman
l'm overt
C)
that would command more than the
needs to fear
Birthdays . . .”
Aileen Pringle
“I’m over 80," :he says. “But I
don't mind sdmlttinf t one bit.
No woman needs to ear birthdays
if she knows how to care for her
appearance.
"Women on the screen, of course,
must keep youthful charm. And n
young-looking skin is absolutely
necessary. For 3/earl '['ve used Lux
Toilet Soap." f the 694 important
.Hollywood actresses, including all
stars, 686 use this fragrant while
soali. All the big studios have made
it t air official coop.
I tr unrivaled wliilcrun will delight
you. Get Luz Toilet Soap today/
.u V YJ* "
l‘
I cup sugar _
12 lady finger;
1% Dlnts cream
1% cull crushed strawberries, \_
so* tho 'eatin In cold W8lQl' I0]
F f°,W mlnlltob. than melt over im
water. Add % cup of sugar and tho
melted gelatin to the crushed straw.
berries. Mix thoroughly. Line char.
lotta bald with halved lady mg,”
Whln e pint or cream until run'
urea roid in the rtrswberry mix]
_ ture carefully. Pour into mold and
let stand several hours until it sets.
Before serving, unmold and doom
ate with the remainder of the whip.
ped cream, sweetened with it cup
_sugaxz Whole uribulled strawberries
make an attractive garnish. This
serves four. ,
Un-UID Plnelpplo Cream
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Juice and grated rind of 1 lemoi.
Juice and grated rind of 1 orangt
2 cups shredded 'pineapple
1 cup water ' ,
2 egg whites
Mix sugar, cornstarch, rind and
ffllllf Juices together, then add pine.
apple and water and boil for four
minutes, stirring constantly. Boot
whites of eggs very stiff, fold into
boiled mixture and cool. Serve in
sherbet glasses. Six to eight serv.
ings.
::l°ersin.n Balm - Invaluable to
the whole family, To the mother, ri
flawless aid to love1iness.W To the
'child a soothing, healing balm. And
to the father. a splendid hair mm.-
tive and cooling shaving lotion. Per-
sian Balm tones and refreshes the
skin. Makes hands delightfully soft
and white. Indispensable to dainty
women. A little gently rubbing md
it is absorbed by the tissues, mak-
ing the skin truly rose-leaf in tex-
ture.
Aunt: "You mustn't throw mud at
people, Johnny."
Johnny: "Have I got to walt ‘I-li
I’ve get a molar-car, Auntie?"
Best Remedy for (
Cough_Is Easily
Mixedgt Home
lnvllll Bolillyl Noikoklngl
You‘ll never know how quie n
stubborn cough can be eouquereglyun-
tlgegou try t is famous recipe. It ll
u in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives more
Drouifit. positive relief. It'| no trouble
lt a to mix and costs but A trifle.
Into a 16 oz. bottle, pour 2% ounce!
of Plnex; then add granulated sugar
syrup to make 16 ounces. Syrup is
easily made with 2 cups of su nr and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This saves two-thirds of the
money usually spent for eou|h medi-
cine, and gives you s purer, better
remedy. It never spoils, and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating ef-
fect. It looseiis the germ-laden phle ,
:Eggs lgbizhaignpassgges, and soothllls
line-fold ncilon :Teluiiiem li'mi‘l'\'»rli`iim
t
luch quick relief iii) sevgrvg douglas. n
Pinexfis s highly concentrated com-
pound o Norway Pine, used for gen-
erations for its healing effect on tbrosc
i membranes. It is guaranteed to give
prompt relief or money refunded.
'1
Lfrilml rm -"~-- _
|l().\ll.\'I(\,\' UI" (`.\.\'.\|l.\
r'|to\'iN('i-1 inf
i'iuN<'t: i:ii\\'_\nn l.~‘|.\_\'n
IN' 'l`llIi |’|l0ll\'l`|‘I (`lll`li'I‘
il I) (|l"(l|llrIi \'. \ il l‘IIl'L
T-i ll- lil.1ii~ ui' .\'ii"‘ Il; »-: 1"
1. ii in ut ii
ill u li
'  1. .ir-.-im tw u_v in iiiu BY
its
I I ii
said l’i‘i,|\'.i:\:-_ \\'ii|u\\', \li‘<'f_-:ls-.'il_ ‘~
llllfs
_ ll_v ilirv lluufiiiraltln ll_\li0l»ll l.lT0-
.\'.\|:i> i‘_\i.\ii:ii_ .~'-ii-.»oi_»:m-_ ,iiiiigo
of in-..i-_.f.-_ ... _ .-1..
'i'.. iii .\i».r.1i ni' °i.~ tv.-i.~.i_v 1-.”
r,i..~~,‘. imiuui- or it-ty iw. :..i»i~ or
liiiriite perm-i» uitlitn .ui-l ijtiiili'
(i|{|'il‘}TlN(l
WIllUllE.\S iipnu reriilziiz the poll-
Qlmi on filo nl' .illfruil lI_ llrfiliriiit of
]'.i\vnril :|t‘~-r--fuiiil, l"nriuf-r_ auil .luliu
llaulel llitvlicll of ilu- slim-'~ inn-».
l~‘:iriin-i~_ lin- l.\1.»nl...-.i or :hu ;i!.i»~.~~
liaiuwl l7=|i.'»~ 1»v.i_\iii;: that 1| v'ii.ilI<»u
iuav i..» i.-.-moi ior ii... |....-|...-.- i|.-r~-
lurit'ti~r .s` t faith: \f.u ,tr-i vii~ri~i'ur"
h:~rr~l»_v yu\.,;iir.~.| ti. 4-.|.~ all iuiwiis
il” ~ 'i ` iilv lu l|l‘
liiil-rcstoil in it .~.-i:| i..-: *-
lnil nyini-ar ||f~1i»rf~ um in n l'r-.Initi-
l”oiiry io l»~ hi-lil in ||»- :mari limi.-fr
n.l‘l|:iri.»|t~l~.\\.u_ in i_\ii»‘~‘~=`s <'..uiitv_
ln tho .sum i~r..-.'i».~.»_ on \i.ii.i|_\- sin-
l\\'r‘|\iy.~'rv~\utl| viii' iii' i`»\»ru~i_\' in-\i
¢‘oinliir:_ nt ili-~ Iiiwii- of il \-ii rf.-l--ik
fori-iiuun of lhi ,\.iin-» :tis in rliuw
miiisc If nu_\* they win \-.li_\' ilu- .\f~~
counts ni' the _-uiil liwin- slit-ul-I not
.ul Ili# lT~'i.i ~ rl:-~= I :is
be passrvl 'i 1 t f< ‘
",my,\,\ f..r 3|, NM] |.~v\i`..ii null r.ii
-ninilnn or li. _iiluiu i-xniut,-_ lxiy.
P;-or-|..r for _~;ili| luili'--1-~iv~_
Anil I rin l|\ri-l»_\' ur»Ifr that u true
r-ooy irort-or im fi-iitu-ui. out-|i_~i.-».i
In soiiie in-\\~~;~:ip-r pultiisiioil in
flhnrlnlii-town :ii`»»i'-i'-l unit- in oath
Wm-k for nt lvf|~i i`»»=ir riiiisririitvi-
\\'v'-ks frnni Hi" dull- liiiruuf and ilml
I true copy hi-riot( lu- for-Ihwitli ii'-~l~
pd lil llio f1»ll<»\\"i|i.t i»r|l»li" ]|l:w-=
l'l‘i![ii_-|'il\'|-l_\‘, u:iiui~l_\'_ iw ilin l|.il| ot
gpg Court llousi- in <'i|ur|»-|t~i~»\\i|
uforf-siiiil, at inf- l’i~\i I»rz'r~-- in l'».-v-
hill i\i'nrr\s:iu|_ and at ilu -.I .iw of \\'.
Iv .\li‘l'l;i(~li1-rii lu \ii-uit' .\l\»w:i in
l)iiM~ii'=4 Vuiiiily :|t`ur.-_-u;»i, .\u.| i .lui
or-I‘Iu_v fiirilu-r <»ri|~~r ilml :i trii- frwv
gcrruf lic fui'tl|\\'i|li i~'fr\‘ il nu ll\<~
Atli\r|i1\\'-Ilout-ral nf this l'rovii'i.»»_ .rl
Hint all yu~r,~m|i_~< iuii-r.~_-itil lu Hui .-"ui
Estliie as rifnrrraiil |u.'i;.' h:ii~» i|u»» it ‘-
ce tlicrczif.
uit-r-u iiud'-r iuv hint] ami
_ ilie .\'-:il nt’ i||~ i.|ir| imiiri
(L. 91,) this '_":i-ti .|=|_i of .mu-
~ ii.'iv'_v .\. li, 1l»f1': :ii-I in iii.-
t .a .
":7r~l _\~.|i' of ll. .‘I.i,i~v\ i
ri‘Ii:|i_
fsgd) ii. i.. i-.\i.ui-.it_
Judge oi }‘roli'it¢\.|
The Double Act
A Romance of the Theatre
MARION TOMLINSON
 ,
"Alter ii.‘l, there is some excuse
lor (li‘eiiob1c," he thought more
calmly. ‘"1 suppose every young man
in London wants to know her,
though not as I do. But surely she
slioiild have the right to decide for
iii-rseii' whoin slic will sec_ _ _ _
Uiilvrrs (irciioble--" the idea made
liini dizzy. Everyone knew Gre-
noble's reputation with regard to
his wonien stars.
“Greiioblc or no Grciioble," Axi-
lhuuy deizidcd, “I will see her some
wuy or other. I have the right. I
love lier, the girl I saw in the gar-
den, not the dazz‘ing spectacle the
g-j~-= 1-:ND 'rnosa
or HEADACHES
    Fruit-a-lives
 the quick,
__  lure way
 ,_
or tv.-o yrars I suffered mniiniiallir from
znir.-_=, lir:u|.iclic_<. weak stuniucli and h.ul
i wt; vary run-tluwn and rlisceumgr-tl.
:ug :wr-iuril to dn me any good. l tvlxd
i i' ' b ul
-‘2=_=3=_5
_;:.. -.
. -.|- i\r= more V nec' rut than dz-sian.
l i»~~: ~rriiv wi=|i I'd taken them rarlirr.
\' ri vile iw-|<-1-l so w~ ll and happy that I
lf: iv -.v .i lcv:-r vi-:is sick."
- 
)'ruil-a-lives . . . nlldrug lforeu
 
~:._:o
other men see on the stage."
Bo it happened that one evening
Rosemary lifted shadowed eyes to-
ward the group of favoured ones
who were being ushered through her
dressing room door, and saw among
them a young man who was neither
a great statcsmaii nor a famous
_arti.st, but un obscure young play-
wright in love with her.
Rosemary did not know he wal in
love with lier, although the fnct was
clear in his face. She had had small
experience of the bitter sweet drug,
on which lie had lived since the day
she had dciiecl Nell and gone out
into licr garden alone. She was to
learn later what that drug could
bring of suffering and joy. Now she
only looked ciirlously at Anthony's
expression of revolt as he caine, as
if compelled by a force outside him-
self, lnto the room. She thought he
hated her.
His being there was Nell's doing
in thc cnd. She had thought herself
schooled to the very image of the
straight-laced duenno, but she had
not been able to resist what one
saw in his face, being wiser in such
things than Rosemary. He had
pleaded with her outside the giri's
door, having made his way to the
corridor behind the stage that led
io Rosemaryls dressing room. Nell
had made it possible for liiin to slip
into the group of celebrities, whom
Grenoble had invited to meet his
star. ,
' The producer did not become
aware of his presence until Anthony
was already standing before the girl
oi' his rirciiiiis. I-le rccogiiiscd hlni as
and swore under his breath. He dar-
ed not risk a scene, however. He
looked at Nell, who presented a face
so guilelcss that he suspected her
at once.
“1‘l| see to him afterwards." Gle-
noble promised himself, "I only
hope he won‘t do or say anything
rash. He‘s capable of upsetting all
iny plans for the child."
Rosemary, meantime, was reply-
ing prettily to the compliments her
celebrated visitors had composed
for her on their way to her dress-
ing room, and sending an occas-
ional troubled glance toward the
strange young man who stood so
stiff and silent in the background.
At lust she spoke to him. .
"Won’t you come over and talk to
me, please?" she asked, indicating
one oi the blue satin chairs that
stood near hers. “I don't know your
name." she confessed as he stood
over her, “No one seems to have
presented you. But it dcesii". matter,
does lt?"
"No," he said.
Rosemary,aiso, was at a loss.
"Do you like my dressing room?"
she said finally, in desperation.
Anthony looked up at the gold
ceiling about him, at the mist blue
walls, where great mirrors were set
iii gilded frames, and shaded lamps
threw a becoming light. On the blue
carpet were a donn gilded baskets
oi flowers-orchids, roses, and mix-
ed blooms. The dressing table near-
by held an array of out glass jars of
cream and powder, gold boxes of
rouge and perfumes in enamelled
containers. Then he looked back at
the dangerous young man who had
the slight figure in gold tissue that
,gunned " ‘comowbimsttorthenrstnishbliub¢o|aniu||\iu»utincu»u._
ions and gazed at him from shad-
X owed eyes that were bluer than any-
thing in the room except, perhaps
a basket of gentians in the comer.
"lt's very exotic," said Anthony.
| “It suits you, I think."
"YOU dislike lt?"
fore he answered.
"I don't think so," he said slowly,
i after a moment. "It is your life, lsn’t
| ltr'
hands, rtnging in her lap.
1 "Yes," she said, still more slowly,
‘wondering why she should suddenly
Anthony rose and bowed to her,
and then, as Grenoble at last man-
aged to shake himself free from a
persistent celebrity, he bowed, more
“I wish to apologise to you, and
to Madame Marigold, for my in-
trusion," he said, and, before the as-
tonished producer could reply, had
'vanished through the half-open
A PLAN OF ACTION
Antxny told himself he was
_being oroughly illogical. The close
scented air of Rosemary‘s dressing
room had revolted him, but her eyes
behind their darkened lashes had,
he thought been clear and shy. I
"All those exotic furnishings are
no doubt more Grenoble‘s doings
than hers," he thought. "Even her
personality on the singohuay have
boonwbolismlnufootundhrlln-
r ,
Anthony hesitated a moment be-`
noble. She might appear a wholly
different person in a decent playr"
Anthony's lonely musings were
' ltelling on his health. Day and night
he r_c-heard the few trivial things
she had spoken to him in her warm
voioe that evening in her dressing
room. Finally the phantom voice
began to say other things that the
real Rosemary had never said. One
evening she spoke clearly from the
empty air as he sat at his desk.
moment. Then he reached for the
play he hud_writtcn for the girl in
the garden.
|Ieel she wanted to cry. “Yes-it is "There‘s only one way to rescue
lmy life-' you, dearest," he murmured. "You
must have a play fit for you to ap-
pear ln. You who brought all the
Iairs of spring blowing about the
fountain in your garden last sum-
llllflflly. t0 him- mer~`you must not be prisoned any
longer." _
Reading over the play, Anthony
decided on his course of action. He
would take it directly to the girl for
whom it was written. --He wrapped
padlocked gate. ' .
ed the button.
_come to the other side of the fence
. "Anthony, I love you," she said. i
R°5em“"3' l°°k°d d°w“ at he’ The young man sat still for at
_ There was no bell to be seen ,,
there no house number. Only the .
name "1v(arigold" in copper above  
the lock. Anthony followed the fence H t A i 1 |
of iron-pnlings until he came to the » '
tradmmans door. This too, was Nl,;R\/l PMS
padlocked, but there was a small  '
electric bell at hand. Anthony press-
In ii few minutes a housemoid
‘ “MBV I “lid ill U! NN U0 HB4'
ame Marigold?" asked Anthony.
The maid shook her heed em-
phetically.
"Oh no, sir. Madame never sees
anyone."
Anthony had expected this. and
offered the maid the parcel which
he carried.
She hesitated. ‘Tm not allowed-"
she said.
“It’s all right," lmiled Anthony,
"I assure you your mistress will not
be 
The maid looked at him and luc-
cumbed. She had a weakness for
good looking young men, and this
onoshe thought very charming in-
deed. She and cook had often talk-
ed thlngs over.”
"That sweet young lady is a pris-
oner, and you ean‘t tell me any dif-
ferent," cook had said. “It's not
natural for a young girl to be shut
away and have. nobody to talk to
but an elderly woman and that
gentleman, whoever he is, that
comes here. Young company she
,ought to have." \
Bo the housemnid, scouting it
1
rand eagerly ut last.
'Til see that it gets into her very
hands, slr," she said, "though how
Imto get past that Mrs. Forrest, I
don't know. Stands_in front of the
young lady's door like n dragon, she
(To be continued.)
SHIP RECLAIIVIS VALUABLE
BUOY
BT. JOI-IN'B Nfld., Feb. 'Y--(0
P.)-Bob‘s Rock buoy, which broke
loose from its mooring off Lamo-
line during 0. terrific storm. hll
been reclaimed. Tho steamer CID’
Angulas picked it up and landed -
it at Bt. Jacques. where it will bf
left until navigation re~opens. Tl
is an acetylene buoy and cost th”
government $6,000.
A man has started from 01ll¢°3°
to walk aroimd the world. The l°°1'
irii ioiiow evidontiy doesnt mil"
that ii’ he succeeds he will cventuk
door. _up the manuscript and enclosed I romance accepted ‘Anghonym gr.. b 1 Cm nga
l ` note begging her to' allow him to ask ' __ my land ack n C A
CHAPTER Xlll. to her 'a few moments in her gar- T
deft Then he took his parcel to the U l    
Tired 0ut All The Timo
ure coofgo sofibm, Nmwigewmk. N-B-
wrltelx'-“I wu lo very nervous I wllld M'
deep at
lr
fi-
a
AICIIIX
night, and felt tired out all the Lima.
A iioigirbor toid oo time mibmw HM:
uidNarvoPlll|,mdunbswu\Uil8u‘°';"d
gg thotlmolhogavemeldmotoifi-If
they werodoingmo|emuehgoodIP'°°““'
two boxes uid they proved of wonderful Nl?
ll
to me.
po-ui nan; au u mir in no r. mann oo- 9*'
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