Juana. riY-w-s - - M’

._..-|>_..-»-¢ n.~nl-_»-4n_..-. ~.-dnu...m-i»-<»..-ps~nv~

~ A7... s-FWEXX-i. .

i’- onoauoconoaucacuoo

.Woman ’s R

ealm $0

FREEDOM

By MARGARET WATSON

FOR TWO

CHAPTER. VI (Continued)

No Encouragement For Beriutorn

lh-ica. said. very slowly and. dis- tinctly: “I appreciate your frank- ness. lt/Ir. Bernstoni: but I think you should understand that Martin 1s my husband. and we under. Ltllld each other pcrfecfly. I'm not afraid w hear lillll discussed, suiiply be- cause nothing can shake my own faith in him. But suluxxse we don't. go on with this conversation any further. It. was a mistake ever to let it go so for."

Jon sat. wntrliing her steadily for l moment before he answered, "Very well. I'm sorry I mode myself so ob- scure. I was; not criticizng. And I think you know that all lliartilfs blends-and I claim to be among them-are wishing him the great happiness he deserves. We all think him at vcry lucky iiiilil; and you a very lucky woman. Now may we leave it therc?"

They left. it there, and talked of bﬂhcr things; and presently Eula- lia, came SiFOlllllg round the tar- ricr and spurt u fcw minutes with them.

Erica. asked licr. as they smoked n cig-:irtit-tl~ icgl-thrr: "Whirl Imp- peliod to the niari who came down at the beiul of one trick? I wanted to ask this afternoon but I forgot. Was he much hurt?"

"Not uczlrin‘ so biidlyi." bid Eula- liu, ".35 you p ‘Jubli; lllﬁllflllt. knock- ed cut. llltfﬂlll loi- an hour or so; and the lllilli who was running third to wil took thc worst of the toss. Broke a rib I believe. At any rlifc. til-y brought him in on a. lid-etch cr."

"I woiillcrcd Mint had happened Ito him." sliili Erica. "I was expecb- lug him to flush by at any moment, and win the race. I almost W151i now that he ha: ."

“You don't like being u heroine?" hsklcd Eulnlia. laughing.

“I never fl~l<t loss li-kc one." It was l-ruo. Slic- felt. les: herself now than In tho first. stre-"s of pimic. Eiilalili.

1n fact. u-as a little alarmed by her

continued P111101’-

"I hate to be coddleci myself." she ‘aid. “but I do think you should take thing: easily foi a day m‘ s0. Mflftln will never frrlrive us if we let you

1vi....in doesn't come home until to- morrow." He unilod. "Inks can o! the irilured pinion. Good nliht. Mn.

Eiricasantnfterhlm agllmceorl appreciation. The about Martin's probable lets return was a consideration which lldertin lum- seif had not shown her.

Slhewenttobedand madherself to sleep. Jon W8‘ n true prophet. Several times during the night. she

iawoke. with the n lng pain of lher wrist troubling 8g‘. and raised

herself to look around at. Liortins bed; but. each time the coverlet spread irlnocent and bland before her Wes. and each time the room svas silent. and still. She slept un-

_ca lly and was a. little sorr for her. yself. though she felt asiamed of

hcr self pi.'_, JNot until she opened licr eyes upon the morning light was the aching monotony broken. Martin. was sit-ting upon his bed, uniacing his boots. Lying still, she could see his face lri profile. keen. contented. not evrn tired. He pulled off llie lolig boats. set them down

with an elaborate cure for tile si-

lence. and rose on tiptce. Then, and not unlil then, he turned and look- ed at her, with the stealthy expres-

sion a truant husband may well wear

when he come: home at seven in

mock 1m on him. Now do be n 200d girl, and home to bed early, Jon will walk up with FOIL"

Kn was on his feet in a moment. "Of course. It was stupid of me not I 1,0 wee ‘ho-v tircd you are."

the morning to a lightly sleeping

ivifc. Then he suw her open Bycs fixed upon liiin. and nil the guilty

kindness and self-congratulation, and the reminiscent excitement which‘ shone exultant at the back of his eyes, faded into an expression Is nearly sheepisih as his face was ca- paible of assuming.

"Oh. liullo, darling! I thought you

were asleep."

“You mean you hoped I was a-

sleep,” said Erica; and somehow all the doubts of the evening seemed in that flood of eﬂflv light to be mer- est fiction of unrcaliiy. the out- come of a lingering hysteria; s0 that suddenly she SLLW liow funny it was that ltfarlin should creep llome like that. and laughed aloud. and in n second had him laughing with her.

"011. my dear, if you could only

see yourself i"

"I'd rather not, thanks. 1' prefer

looking at you." He plunged across lind gathered her into his arms, ‘Oh. ‘I love you, darling. It's o, dream of o world!"

“Be careful of my wrist. Martini"

glle had been far from careful; but

"I think I will go home." said jhc rcmembeied now with s Dfl-“loll Erica. smiling. "rcfore the crush be. [which more lllﬂn EJ501191‘!

gins. ‘But I don"t: need an escort, monks. I'm quite capable of walk- Big that. distance clone.”

‘I'll come. all the mine. if I may. g have an gytpolntment in half an hQuf or and nftor that I "lhall be turning in. too. This air class the dickcns with me: ‘I could sleep (my

d night." He ntidcd. holding her

I; gently over the band-rtged arm: Ah, well, I £11311 lie inck in ha:-

weo .

neg}. ‘g1? short Walk CO $115 hotel 31¢ hiked of nothing more Pf-‘Ymlﬂl “my, ti... stars. lvhich were cnlsted ver the sky like cmaic l£‘\\'€ll(‘1".V.

m iron. queer, ifnoullllf E1101 n“

night. like this one talked of the

as of f/felusine. but ran n/way 90 Climb rmuiitntflei ATM o" talk“ of iihg ttrf") siztl". in til" Dhricrftf Orion. am _‘~‘_(-W\<\'8S me most ass l- uqrléloigof-Zlllid ‘doubt men were 011991‘ - [Q comehoui. at so close a. 11311-89- WZBKPWTQ. way." he mid as the‘! [parted "you wont expect Martin lbnfik +2.0 PflTlV. will you? 1 don't say M Wm happen. but to a roan llkﬂ him 411mm‘; rm irresistible ﬁt T119110" about. the peak higher HU- and" well, r wouldn't worry. or m" ""9-

jl-TIT

mg up the police, or anything. 11'

"I'm a roilgh beast. {y}: hilrt you,

haven't I? I'm so sorry!

"No." she said. "It wag noth1n8-

It’; quite all right." She lax‘ back and looked rut him. Where upon iihe edge of her bed. "Did you have la good view?"

amt

"View?" said Martin llnzily. "or the entire." _ "Oh. of course, the eclipse! To

on you uie truth. Ill-lea. we fol-rot all about the eclipse as soon as we started. m crlimb. We lust wnt <1" and on climbing."

“until you reached the top I sup-

.,..

' ((T0 be continued)

gusrv He»

A few drops . . . and ou breathe againi tears clogging mu-

cils, reduces swollen

membranes - helps keep sinuses open.

Vnqas is l VA'TRO'NQ=I;

lMilady Dailies With Crochet Frills

f_____h,§/%

GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC. 313 m.. 9.5a megJ (133315 m., 9.51 meg; GSL. 49.1 m.. 6.11 meg.

."(.,?‘

.",

l ‘l . _ t)”

IQAYFAIR. DESIGN 100.231

hltruc

1-41‘; Needlework Department. ﬁlku-‘twm

1'5 chlrlutletown Guardian ggodleework Devl- ‘Dggjml N0. $31

Dglnty crochet lace edging on slicer or linen rlollies with demure. old- fnshioned ladies embroidered in delicato shades. A uert room, daughter's room o; guy bedroom will look fresh and pretty w en this delightful set “keg its place on dresser or vanity. Boudoir cushions 1n two or three ‘ghades embroidered to match and finished with the lace frills would be most; attractive. The pnttt-m contains transfers for dailies. detail of em- htoide stitches to be used. as well

rgions. without abbreviations. for cdiging on dolica. For complete pattern and instruct sent 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) t0 The Charlottetown

Print your name and address plllnly.

as cnmplcte color chart; crochet ons for rill of these designs,

l l

“not Addrecl — — — - - - - -

c“,____----—>- Province - -- — -- ----t

brown it fir i. in n small amount of shortening. Place the meat. in the centre of the macaroni. having

cial an

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

_-_- (lllhoihdinlhkl)

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 PARIS

9:30 Lm-mdelodles of Darius- Milhaud. TPA-Z, 19.6 m., 15.24 meg.

TOKYO

4&5 lyric-Orchestral Selections with both Japanese and Western Musical Instruments. JZJ. 25.4 m., 11.80 meg; -ZI, 314 m., 9.53 meg.

BERLIN

5:00 p.m.—Soldier Songs. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

BERLIN

I 6:00 p m —Malay Love Songs. DJD, 25.4 m., l1 7'1 meg.

LONDON

‘ci-iszo," Pall. IV. cs0. 3i.3' m.,

i9.58 meg; GSB. 31.5 nl., 9.51

meg; GSL.491nr,6.llmeg. MOSCOW 7:00 p.lll.-—N9\\'s and Program for English Listeners. RAN, 3i m.. 9.6 tiieg. LONDON

7:10 p.m.—"Tllc Wily of Peace —3: The Coiistituiirti of the League." Speaker; H. Wilson Harris. G50, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 3i o iii, 9.51 meg; GSL. 49.1 m., 6.11 meg.

BER-LIN 7:30 ]).lll.—H€llO. Florida! Sipcc- lzll Broadcast! DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. ROME 7:35 p.m. — Selections from

Operas: John Pugliese: "Modern Italy.” 2R0, 31.1 in , 9 (53 meg.

EINDIIOVEN, NETHERLANDS 8:00 p.l‘il.—Pl‘Ogl‘£tfII for the East- ern and Southern States of the

United States. PCJ, 31.2 m., 9.59 meg.

CARACAS

Concert Orchestra. ‘TiRC, 5i 7 m., 5 a meg.

BERLIN out 9:15 p.lli.—Sll1p Ahoy! Comrades dates. amlulfi the globe. VDJD, 25.4 m.. m.v father to chanue ifs o

11.77 meg. LONDON

9:35 p.m.—'I‘lie Band of His Majesty's goyal Horse Guards.

LONDON

AUSLYillldll iliii~ts who have be- r come famous in the theatre. GSD, i 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 eg.; GSL, 49.1 m., 6.11 meg.

12:45 a.m.-- Popular sanilsen songs. JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA '

I

4:30 a.m. -—(Friday) —Clillnes] from G. P. O. Sydney VKZME.

31.28 m , 9.59 meg.

THE COOK 'S CORNER

illfL \A-“l‘ J3 I PIE.

1 (8 oz) pkg. macaroni

2 cups cooked meat chopped

1 cup grated cheese

1 can mushroom soup

l-ztcup milk

Sal pepper

Method: Break the macaroni into I-Z-inch lenlgths. Cover with boil- ing salted "lvliter and cook until the macaroni is fetid-er. Drain and rinse. Turn this into a well greased casserole and brush it up around the sides. leaving the bottom of the dish covered a‘so.

You can use ﬂny kind of left- cvcr mrnt fnr this or even fresh

theim-araroni as a lining around the meat.

Add the milk to the soup. Sea- son wrll with salt and pepper and nour ovcr tho contents of the bak- irid dish. Sprinkle with the grated cheese and bake in a moderate, 8'15 deg. I". oven for about 85 to 40 minutes Serve from the dish in which it wits baked

And since you won't need a very hearty dessert in follow either of thc=~e meals. perhaps one of the fol- IOMHQ will be just. what you are looking for.

BITTTERSCOTCH SUCKERS

Two runs sulmr. 2 teaspoons vinegar. 3-4 Cllf) water. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. 2 tnl ‘emoons corn syrup. 1-3 cup butter. Stir all ingredients tolzether then bring to 294 deg. Fahr. Halve Nady sucker sticks lying on buttered mns about 4 inches apart-pour Ono large drop »-—ihﬁllt 1 t-"iblW-‘YVVWI cl‘ the finish- cd syrup over tho ton of each stir" to mnkc stickers. Let. stand to harden. Or the candy mev bc allowed to stand for about. 5 min- utrs when done without stirring or moving-when nieces of it may be mould into shame“ {Ind wrapped around sticker sticks.

Note: ‘Three tmlspoons good en- rrm m-w- l» worm-i to tihls mixture when it is fir<t nut. 0h f0 cook to make Chocolate Buttersootchﬂuck- l orn-

sight?

ing things fo

best for them to do.

Doro y 's Letter Box l

i

in poverty and hasn't a chance of _,

i is u to ou to make in reason what you will of YOU!‘ me- mavittottbe agle ti? be a glamorous movie star with a. million-dollar salary though many of the fabulousones in Hollywood came from humbler and poorer homes than yours. Oiie has to have Lady Llwk f0!‘ 8 Smillwllle!‘ 1° have that. fate befall her. Nor can you be a great writer or artist. unless God touched you with genius. Nor do many women ever make great for- tunes and there are few poor girls who marry millionaires.

Any girl who has the average amount of brains and health. and who is willing to work and muke the sacriﬁces that. success demands. can lift herself out of poverty and into comfort if not actual riches.

trouble with most rls is that they take their longing for the Cmﬂfqggﬁ; of life out in wish g. They are not willing to work for them. Nor will they deny themselves the present go half-henrtally about their jobs never b0 acquire the efficiency that alone commands good pay.

Their minds are on the good time they had last night or the date they have for tonight not on what they are doing. the more intelligent and ambitious of them get to the place where they are worth real money to their employers they marry lads who are not making an more than they were and plunge themselves back info pov- erty. Whi of course is romantic and sentimental and probably right but‘

not good buszness.

My advce to you then my little 14-year-old is to try to ﬁnd out. what natural ability you have. Think of it lrrterms of what you like to do and are good at doing. Can you comb your own hair so that it looks as if you have been to a. beauty shop? Are you a. natural born cook?

le? ' Are you quick at things? And have you a personality that makes peo All of these are tips to show you what lime of of them are good if you do good work in them.

clever with your nee

‘ so pick out your trade and ﬁt yourself lxito it. learn to do what you _ are undertaking to do better th 3139 P-m-‘Jrhe will" HWT- working and struggling and ﬂgh

t

Dear Dorohty Dix-I am a girl of 20 years old. with a boy or to a party because my father does not, ‘There is l1 splendid young man who has been w

AMI?! t think th t th

c no a any pal-en as th r1 just in order to gratify his own ln-anow priju _ _ imnation to be the autocr 10:45 pmr-"Stars of Australia,‘ ‘grain of intelligence he knows perfectly well that a girl of 20 is at the

lina that 1r he keeps her shut up at home docmins her to old maidenhead. ._____

He cannot think that this is the

i iota liqer rclgtglillit rile will miss, but ‘ 89D GI‘ W m; TOKYO other man than himggl

the obligation of c

a bigoted and tyrannical fat-her.

Inasmuch as your mother approves of this young man (and you are

cu are under your father's). I think

Em and asserting your personal lib- ‘ DOROTHY DIX.

just as much under her authority as you will be fully justiﬁ d in d f arty to do as you pleasee. e ymg

A MorningSmile

IN LIGHTER. VEIN

“Ifm I don't like the look of your wife at all, Mr. Blunt," said the doctor, alfter he had examined the patient.

“Neither do I," answered Blunt. ‘but still she's a. good “rife, and looks after the children and the

house well-so I can't grumble."

The bu=iness man from Aber-

deen had been sent out by his wVe to buy a new mousetrzip. The as- clicppcd brof. but if vou do that. sistant in the local stone showed him model otter inrldel. but the canny Soot refused them all, Swing that they were much too expensive.

‘Ilell lullidigesiiolt t- Ges and Pails In Stomach and Bowel:

The procem of digestion depends

largely on the condition of the i

stomach, and when it in unable to

d_o its workproperiy than will be n j

nning and nouring of food n gnawing lmd burning sensation in tli

lency, etc. .

Burdock Blood Bitters mm llll l increased ﬂow of gastric juice no mutt] for the propqr digqtlon d

Mica M. C. Wrtru, Mepon, Alt», writcm-“For A long time I was troubled with indigestion. My stomach would not digest my food, and I would lino gee promin 1nd sour etuil coming up in my mouth.

I used Burdock Blood Bitun, 1nd

LIM!‘ hiking ono bottle I felt a : ehmge for the better so I decided I

l» third bottlo i and not In l

to kee on, and after t

t wit Illﬁogﬂfﬁd “ti: the rising and south‘ of my food."

plenum-unnamed!‘

If You Want Success, Happiness, Glamour You Have to Work for Them; Mere Wish- ing Does Not Bring the Big Things in Life

Dear Miss Dix-What: does a girl‘?! l4

do when she ls tired of living h? MISEILABLE.

Answer" I wondo c0011! 0t story. but it is so true and has so much hope and inﬁatioui in it for all ambitious young people t: it. is I 8°98

WBYZ

‘lfherc were once two frogs that fell in a One frog, perceiving that he was sunk, gave up without making a. single effort to save d

other frog fought and fought and fou ht. and when he would sink crock would sti-umle up out of the depths. Finally he fodnu himself butter at. the ton of the Jar.

The moral of this story is that if W"

“s” t“ 8"" “slerirtetl festivals. . .. u es u

6.20 D.m.— The Count of Monte giligewygggcilalxgurgzlgayloiiéroigeag e5 you wullxlevu rise above

them. Nixie-tenths of the successful men and women in this counﬁfy

were poor boys and girls who began life at the foot of the ladder. But they

i had the intelligence and the will-flower that made them climb t0 th

crock of milk.

to the bottom of he sitting on a pat. o!

ieesure for future hering to learn the

And generally even when

ﬁgures? Do you like to sell ple take to you at work to go into. All

an your competitors, and if ting you will find yourself st pat of butter at the top of the crock.

have never been allow me to have altlng for years for pinion and permit me to have boy compa- inasmuch as my father stil sticks to his rule he thinks that I sho obey my father and go with him anyway. My mother. aunts, uncles, cous- ins and friends have all talked to my father. but it does no good. He gives lno reason for his action. and certainly to be like that. for I have always obeye to do? Shall I obey my father. miss all the pleas up this young man. who would be a soot match for » sert my right. to some liberty?

I have done nothing to cause him plicitly. Now what am r ures of youth and give

ht to ruin the life of a child ices and his stubborn deter- utic ruler of his fam iv

best fo he th th - becauser h r gsellfiish e SS3 lvlﬁﬁb er thinking more of any her to his own pleasure.

incapable of judg- eir parents implic-

from s. They should that nd deciding what is them to be riﬂed by

because he is jealous ofeh f, he l5 Willing to sacriﬁce

-___-__

When children aresos allth tth,

r themselves, itnis walla for at; m manta“

itly, but when theyegrow to man's and woman’; estate dience to their fathers and mother

use their own intelligence in shaping their conduct q

And it i8 folly and weakness for

“But this is the cheapest mouse- rliet," protested the n .

eats the cheese?"

It was always my favorite!

You ﬁnd 1mm. um So did I. It was always my favourite, and with lix hungry children to feed l did a lot of bak- ing in my day. Always gave them plenty oi‘ good home-baked bread, with REGAL. They thrived, and I saved-for I never had a poor batch of bread all the years I used it.”

RE ISAI.

Fl-Ollll

_ eltomuch, ; belching and pressure of gas, dem-

~ The- Housewife . And Her Activities

JANUAIIY z7,

n-ununn-utiuun-caccaoczccnu-tis... . , _

tare I

sumulwillrtieuaernaatbouum- m; beat Andburdenofihadlulhlll 1000

control- Plant [EMT in the garden o!

tli y w“, -Hem'y Austin. CHARITY Our cliari indeed should be universal a extend to all man- kind. But it is by no meams oon- veniervt that; our friendships and

famllialtlcg should do so too. — Thomas A Kempis.

A. MIRROR

The privmte life of man 1a a mir- rcr in which we may see many use- ful lessons refiectctl-Napoleon I.

THE BAGPIPE

A Bagp is to most people. a somewhatipe amusing instrument and to others a very disagreeable instrument played by Sootsmen- Actually, it ls not only one of the oldest instruments still existing, but it is also used in more countries than most other instruments. As it appears on acohiolftheEmDEIOP Nero, it is pmsilble that. in pliwe 0! the fiddle, whichdld not then ex- ist. it was the bﬂﬂplili%.tbﬂll t-hﬂli my played as he watched the

empe Imperial Ginny burning.

as now l military

rt iih . lnstrurwrﬁit, litilt later it beamie also

u church instrument, the solemn

dmnd being quitie in keeping with some oi’ the chanting of‘ which 1W have records. There are tn-day mt least hall! a "dozen different forum of it which am blown by the mouth and two which are blown by bel- lows in place of the usual wind- baig.

BEDS GO GAY IN COIJOR. of @013 up in 136d 11KB!!!

O01 - blankets and spreads more richly

this year than ever before. M!‘ to Hons; Beautiful. Not

111B galldilly, hi: in deep ostrich“ tones which touch with praclous- ma; any bedroom uhey enter. In blankets. the tendency is tOWB-Td dank single tones, and those in lighter shades often halve 00n- trastlng borders and initials in the dark tones. In addition there are the new plaids which seem particularly fitting for masculinv

rooms. All-wool, sort. fluffy wxtilrﬂ are what you should look 117!‘- In these there is wannth without the weight which leaves I'm! crushed when morning comes.

m sheets and 1111M! slips. alw-

olor is becoming a. etioneer note- Thm u; floral motifs in come.

moo-pas la this kiiime-s/nid - tials boldly stand forth in stroll! shades.

In bath towels. color is Null“?

_ important. stripes appear DIV!"- iently, narrow and wlde- The

ngwwt 15 burgundy. Finally. look for" strong colors or. 1r your this“ still runs town-rd the 118MB‘ 011* - see that they are enlivened with bold touches of color.

MEAT PIES AND SALAD

FO!‘ the pies: Use puff or PM!‘ pastry. Bake the pie-oases sew!’-

ately in tart forms, one case form-

ing the lower and one the upper

half. Fill with minced cold meat.

such u hem or veal. to which a little fried, firmly-chopped onion and plenty olf seasoning have been added. Molsten the meat with a thickened brown gravy and fill into cases. Cover with the tops and wamm through 1n oven or serve

old. clim- the salad: Rub round the

with sufficient garlic to be pleu- mt. Place cubes of cheddar cheese here and there and add a little mldl ustard to the salad dress- ins.

NO PAPRIKA FAMINE EXISTS

The war in Spain has destroyed the nation's historic paprika. indus- try. which duties back, for 2.000 years. The familiar red pepper comes from a. fruit which is said to have gained its peculiar pungency fromisthe soil arlsd glgniite of the span h peninsua. e s y o pmprlka, which is coiuslrlcreitbllg, now comes entirely from Hiuigary. which also has li paprika industry centuries old. The new pa ikas are noted for their sweet, m d flavor. The parprika industry of Imngﬂ-ry with its great. mills at. szeged are the largest in the world. 'I‘he nin- som money of ancient cities was comet‘ paid in paprﬂra, which was highly esteemed.

EYE BEAUTY CARE Eyes can be healthy and lovely

with very little trouble. It. is l. good i

den tonal. th¢ eyes for two or time; minutes once or twice a

day. Lie back. relax and close the

eyes, and remain so for at least three minutes.

It is also a good idea. to massage the lids with some cream every

nem at the temples with one

Half n. down times is sufficient and a little cream should he used 63th time

Points to 8cm ‘ we exercises ere very

met And.w‘hlg%utlest,itaten¢c.iirce

_

TIIN xlklflmltlmldbe sim-

Pil Picutayd

_ %“Q,,1HI|EI ma“ ' d manhunt! end nmfruit ‘lhomotsmbiiitiunbrlttirofriiih 55W“ "l

FIVE WAYS T0 WEAR. FLOWERS

their stint, formal leaves, are the

isbestsuited severetypeof

urfrock?

Ind will k fresh d rush the vdwleﬁening. an um ed If you've got a. dress with a low- cut V back wear a. trailing spray o! flowers: i! your dress has got a sash wear a. Victorian posy right at the ‘centre back. (Good on I. frilly. fluffy frock. this; not suit- able for a. formal, moulded dress.)

its all sorts of flowers and col- ors.

° i118 m to a. simple Irwk- m’ Wu have s. long, slim lief-YR. make the collor wide and ﬂint-fitting. and just. wear one deep cuff of flowers to match.

4. If You're slim you might try 51105118 I! few flowers into your be" 01‘ sﬂﬁh; carnations or rose- buds would be bat, for they won't ‘tnwh- Dliierlmlent to find out which is the best place to put them —anvwhere between centre front and the extreme side.

5. The idea for ‘braced’ of flow- ers comes from daisy-amine. Fix them over narrowichoulders straps 811d they will look as if they are supporting your frock. Any sma‘l ﬂower will do for these.

e same idea, not so new but still popular. is a Hawaiian ncoklet —-4 Lei." ‘This is a. wreath worn "lmd W11!‘ heck. made of unusual flowers. Tiny everlasting flowers, dyed brilliant reen, red. pink, yg]. ggI-‘clglllthlglglei anld white for in;

. ove v o a '

hock‘ n bac

PINK FELT RATS wrrn mew TOWN TWEED!

‘Ilhe suﬁlrtse color cf the me- mwt. according to reports. is pink. Pink hots are not only being taken saith but are being worn here and From Hollywood comes the news

r

CHILD'S TUNIC mock

DRESS your teen-ago student or ‘my M!” 1" a "Qulation school uniform and she will be happy and studious the whole year through. While this tunic and blOUSe have

n desisned to meet. all the re- quirements and regulations of Wllwes. convents and pﬂyate u! l. the ensemble ~ l°° 97 D HY-dress for any young Lﬁi Th’ JWITDer. or tunic. is made bio "e Mme 0r cotton and u“

use of white broadcloth, in eith. e" 1°11! 01' short sleeves. The blouse can be made with a. wag; band. which is included with the pattern. if desired. so that it, mgy be worn over or buttoned on to a pleated skirt. For a. pretty daytime

3W“! N0. 3501 is designed In sizes 4. 0. 8. 10, 12. 14, and 19 my; Bo nire to ate/to number w p“- tum (5501) and sine required. Bend fifteen oentc libel in stamp" or opt?‘ (coin preferred) Wrap win cure n v. address to gum", Guardian givingr- charm

SW10 No. 3501 Sim...

NIBII

Sh!“ Addrﬁ

U“! Provinco CANBERRA —- Policemen and travellers will be enlisted to c:

to lonely settlers of Nor

Australia. New Guinea and Pawn under l National Iiibrarv scheme to provide than with modern titl-

ltura.

~~ .-l.~»,-........ -l . .. . .

*2 i i § F E’ E

all make-up, oil and so on. should W be put on inn very good

‘for eye make-up, remember eodc careful

Election's LITTLE Ad;

This phoiopoph o1 Kazuko ‘Inks, second d; the liimepror and _ _ was made on her seven Always smooth a little white last septemlber but only vast-line or casfcr oil on the lashes eased at night time to keep them em and long.

that many smart omen are ing pale pinu felt hats This shade is always _§-- contrasts pleasantly with The ollld-fadiioned way of wearing flowers on a. frock was to pin a. spray of orchids or carnntioils on om shoulder and leave it. at. that. Nowadays you've got to be far more original, both in the flowers you choose and in the way you wear them. Here are some un- usual and effective ideas you miklvt

1. One of the newest designs is the crescent which consists o! m!“ 01' five blooms, equally ﬁlilvced in I. wide crescent, pinned comm decolle of a frock.

Camellia or gardeniaa, with

golors, such as

At a recent fashion York, three pink hi1 One was u Vctorian developed in pale pi wool yarns. Another breton of pink Ieit,

flange at the back, long dark quill touched witlrpink shooting forward. The third was; youthful cuffed and pink suede the tip

Women look nlg for color in milllnery would do wcll ic Often white hair make their appearance immediate-

tmas

light color hlit shou feminine and flattering Dink 1s effective with purple. and is as good now u ever it was with black, m pleasant alternative to wh And speaking of pink. how about u. pink t/ulle frock for evening? “White ones are more numerous, but

best flowers for this idea, and it to a. dassic, rather frock.

2. HBNO you ever thought of flown cane back of

They particular- effective when you an dancing

mailing yours pale pink.

Glamcl chlntz should be ironed on the wrong side. Use a warm cloth

Ask your florist to maike up the may‘; in as many circles as DOSEHIlC,

CHRISTMAS CARI)

8. A narrow necklet of flowers RECALLs 3,4355

with bracelets to m tcﬂ’ k harm trimmi a m‘ e a rpm‘ Recalling oarly athletic o0 hris dressed “To the Greatest. Snoivshot

b} oliphus Graham, Winnilwg. front ii friend in California.

A pen and ink pictorial map war included with the mind, lliowuu the route of the l5 mile race. It we, over an area now covered by large citv buildings, but. bald prairie when the race was staged in the 1800's.

FLUSH KIDNEYS sror ammo ur ulclm

overlook it. For flu relief of minor kid-

Dr. Picrcds A-nu- ric Tablets have

beneﬁcial. _Tlie_ ac- tion of this stimu- _ ‘ hing the kidneys. dilut- acid, and relieving irritntion ims given ef to men and women in zvl-ry

I found sleep almost inlpuoihlr. my bee]: and limb: ached, hcaflarllcs were and my hand! nnrl Ankle: would

e D . Pier noon brought relief." Buy at dru

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FASHION GUIDIES

FOR IHE

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