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PAGE TWO

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THE CH ARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAhl

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We ’ll Meet Again

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

(Continued)

Alan said, “I'd like to dance with you. Gay."

Gay introduced Alan and Chris. '.l‘wo worlds meeting, she thought, in that touching cf hands. Chris thought, "I thought he'd look like this. Ho's Gay's kind and he's the kind of chap all women fall in love with, I'm jealous-Jealous as thei devil."

"I'll get n drink,‘ Chris said and lift them.

The lIllblC started again, an old song. n love song. Gay felt Alan take her in his 817115, felt the fam- fliarify of his touch nnd the famil- larity of his dancing. But the height: and illiifilltZxS of a few months n30 were not to be recap- tured in u room with people watch-

Inj them, she thought, even if they ‘

Gould be recaptured again. Chri. 31.111013", Willi a. gloss in his hand. suw them lXImé. "'l‘hey look i pretty ‘ruzhc’ together. ‘They belong i and I tioifl. She loves him s0 much she's blind tn everything go- ing on about her. 'I'here's only one

\\‘.".\‘ for m)’ Dial‘ Y0 "nd"f°1‘ h" happiness." _ Ho heard n woman! next. to him

say with :1 den .10 12111211. _"D1d F011 ore Alan and G»)? lhey re (our l ~

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nemo Si‘... Yourfigzzrc [me

23 your age line ltrrcst 1 T1 me !

at these FOUR

points qfrlanger

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Bulging P‘ J ,,

Sproading Thighs

Convex Back

mesa are the tell-tale signs of age: a bulging diaphragm, a pendulous abdomemspreadingthighs, and a sway backMore than

80% of women are han- dicapped by at least one of

these four figure problems.

Nemo has created four new

~ foundations that preserve youthfulness at these four danger points.

r For the woman with a away back, the garment il- lustrated will work won- ders. There are firm elastic lower backsections on each aide. Concealed on the io- side, they mould and oom- press the back into a smart. flat line. Made of lustrous material. High, slightly rounded bust section is of lace. Style 40-750. $8.50

‘ltwtillikois-

Iiunsrnh publisbrd in Ibo iulrrnl 0/ frauds; [Qlniu youth/dim.

Dill: IMP/lb a]: urlu a] adm- I

. away, Guy.

I world in you. i Shut it "WHY 811d forget it But; 1 ‘ Won't chen-pcn it

i and

' made his choice. Lucm- W" and Your money and the ,

Consult the lladu.

1118 together. Lucia asked her only out of pity. They say she god; no. where! Of course, I've always said that Alan loved Gay. Poor Gay. She models clothes and they say she has taken up with the worst people!"

Mingled with the music was Alan's voice. “Gay, I'm sorry about that dfly- We were both unstrung and worried. I've gm tooeo you again. You don't stop loving some gilt? because you've stopped seeing

en»

"I've got no right to so; right. There's Lucia . . .

“Who parades me about as if I were a prize pony. Let's get out of here. let's go somewhere where we can talk."

"People are staring at; us. Alan. .,

“Itet them. There's nothing in

you. No

i thi= room as lovely as you . . ."

Alan led the way to the library and closed the door. Gay thought, "I'm absolutely mad. What would Chris think of me? Let them think what they want to think! I love Alan. I always do what he wants me to do."

He held her and kissed her. she drew away from him.

"I must see you again, Gay."

“You're going to marry Lucia. Don't forget that. I have a. great respect for promises, Alan, you want to’ see me clandestinely, meet. mo in little restaurants where your friends won't sec me, and make love to me in dark corners. I can't dothnt, Alan! If you don't love

"W enough to be poor with me and '

ma"? me. I won't cheapen myself." He came close to her.

“You wnnt to see/me. You know

i you do. You ltavent Stopped loving

me any more than I've stopped lov- mg you. It's been horrible without Y°"- Evelyilliflgls zone flat for me. No Gay to laugh with and dance with and love. You can», shut l, Just see me now and then and ride out in the country with me. Wc can talk. And I can look at you."

"Look at what you have lost ..__-

"I've thought of nothing else, no You think thi= has been so easy for

,me? I walked into a trap that

Lucia set for me."

She lifted her head. "Door;

, blame Lucia. It's not fair. Alan. ' you want. to have your cake and on;

it, too. I'm not good at pretending. I put all of myself, my drowns, my You're right. I can't

by meeting you in places where your friends don't go! id hate myself. n At least, let, me

eel? my Pfwlwct. She moved away and 551d- IPW- "I 10W you so much

1 I'd do anything you ask. But don't . ask me t° m1‘??- you secretly."

“You're IOVBIY.’ H0 said 1t again again. Alan's love song," Ymf" 1°VB1§'——y0u're lovely"

She smiled. It's such an old, old Story. my dear. of the working girl and the man about town. I'm no; the kirl Ilfohle used to bow and 5CFZIPQ t0. I have to bow and scrape to people now! But I'm leaflllns things. true things. Love S85v4! iwwcr, deeper meaning to me H <11 notice and a man who'd "W"! mule to you to teach me.’

"You're the same and I need u‘

She blinked back the tears. 011' 9° b9 BWQXIE before the mm she’ loved! To dull her- ears to a. d voice that said, "You're lovely‘ need you. ‘

In two steps she could be 1n his arm'- flkain. But in two stops shpd make herself cheap and never again could she lock Chris Mallory 1n tho eyes!

"Let's go, Alan. she wouldn't like blame her.

That moment the librnry door :54 17111143 Open and Lucia, tall and "l".§...:“""' “m” "1'

es and then at Alan. g m“ at Gay

"I thought I'd f1 d

she said coldly. Shenlookiguathég?‘ This 15 ‘Jemllnly a. splendid ox. ample 0f gratitude. In spite o: Mlmlers 919%?! 1nd everyone who you were finished socially. I ‘i: ted you. Then when my back is v ‘lined. you throw yourself at Alan.‘ Thats not true,’ said Gay.

Alan said. “Don't make n scenm»

"I'm not 801113 to make a scene" Said Lucia. ‘You told ms you flan‘ 1°” Gly- You raid she only Mvlnflted you. Do you hear that, G513’? YOU can make your choice 110W. Alan."

Gay nodded her head. "He has It’! you he wants.

eel’) 1g

If Lucia came in, this. I wouldn't

D010 ponies you're going to g1”

him as a wedding gift. I came to- l

‘light- only to show the people who “"9 01109 my friends that I haven't We!“ m? time weeping over a broken life and a broken love."

Alan's hand touched Gay in a gesture of apology.

“It's all right." she sold,

She Owned the door and looked hack at them-looked at a. man mRHTiHR a woman's money and a WWW" buying a man's love. She felt a wave of pity for them. who; had Chris said? "I don't want, posseslcns."

(To be Continued)

' /7<w/ COPONATION

‘Hula: colour uni-ll drug and notion

A! all ll coats.

The HOUSE IVIFF and HER AC TTVITYES

SPRING SURFRJSES Astonish your head with a mush- room cloche. Your foot with an 011611 1100i; I Surprise your hand with snakeskin 8P9)’. And c8418 your tailored suit. Startie your friends with a Camille fmcik, Or a Jane Eyre gown demure! Amazing yourself with a zest in

life. And your Spring success is sure.

CRACKED LINOLEUM

A crack in the linoleum may be filled with finely chopped cork mixed with liquid glue. After 1t has set hard. rub down with emery paper and paint to match the lino- leum.

CHOCOLATE MHJCE

4 oz. btwr chocolate, melted, i. 1-4 cups sugar mixed with l tablespoon cornstarch 1-2 cup corn syrup, 1-2 cup boiLng water, few grains salt, 1-2 ttuspooil vanilla.

Method: Cock an uigleulehts tx- cept vanilla icr 5 minutes over direct. heat. Coal slightly, add vanilla. Serve cold on ice cream.

BROILED BAKED I-‘ISH

Method: Clean 2 to 2 1-2 ibs. fish, removing head and tail. Place Lislrskin side down in well-greased pun. Pour over it about 1-2 cup cream; dot with shortening, sprink- le generously with fine cracker crusnbs, season with salt and pell- per. Place under broiler, cook until golden brown, then bake in mod- erately hot oven, 3'75 degrees F. until flesh is easily separated. Allow about 15 minutss pcr pound.

CANNED BERRY PIE

3 cups canned berrlw, drained. 1 cup fruit juice, sugar (if re- quired), 3 tablespoons quick-cook- ing tapioca.

Method: Combln fruit. juice, sugar and tapioca, let stand while making crust. Line a 9-inch pie pan with dough. pour in fruit and juice, adjust top crust, seal edge of pie. Bake in hot. 425 degrees F. oven 30 to 40 minutes.

TWO-CRUST PASTRY

2 1-2 cups sifted flour. 1 teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup shortening, 5 table- spoons cold water (about).

Method: Sift flour and salt, add half the shortening. blending it with ion‘; ' or two knives until mealy. Add rest of shortening. mixing until particles are sire of navy beans. Sprinkle water. 1 tablespoon at a time, over mixture. adding just enough to moisten. Press dampened particles together into a ball. Roll lightly 1-8 inch thick on floured board. Make lower crust 2 1-2 inches larger than pic pan. Fit dough into p811. PM‘ ting pastry with ball of dough. Trim crust cvcn with edge of plate. Moisten edge, fill pie. adjust to? crust. Fold top crust under lower crust. seal edges with tines of fork.

“l always carry ‘ PA R A o o L [r my handb

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PAli K1552)

DUTIES

Our thoughts, good or bad, are not 1n our command. but. every one of us has at all hours duties to do. and these he can do negligently, like a slave or faithfully like a true servant. "Do the duty that is nearest thee"—thar. first. and that well; all the rest will disclose them-selves with increasing clear- ness, and make their successive demand, Were your duties ever so small. I advise you. set yourself with double and treble energy and

hour, day after day-Carlyle.

MAKE ALLOWANCES

You don't always feel at your best; you're not always ready to Jest—You're not always fit for the fight; you're not always sweet and polite.

You're not always brimming with zest; sometimes you are glum and depressed You're not al- ways up on the height, you've not always merPy and bright.

Then bear this in thought when you find —-A friend seems aloof-pr unklnd...Don't judge. or be hasty to blame-for people aren't always the some.

We all have our biudena to bear; we all have our troubles and care

When folks disappoint-and you're VEYed-let llWO little words be your text.

Make allowances. -—Pa:tience Strong.

Chronic Bronchitis?

w hole f Stops nronohlnl

h Ink b ti: . . Sloop soundly ' y!“ m. find’

Wm W

-—ius;ilee‘an. msy-to-uka caps as Templeton’. BIZ-MAN Capsules

Today's Short Wave ‘Radio Program

(All ‘Elma ls Eastern Stands

TUESDAY. MARCH 30 PARIS 9:30 a.m.—"Beloved Celima" - Comedy. ‘EPA-Z. 19.6 m., 15.24

meg. BERLIN 8 p'm.—smiltng Eternity. Radio play. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. SLHENECTADY 6:35 P.l1'l..—$hOI$ Wave Mail Bag. WZXAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg. LONDON ‘I210 p.m.—“The Tumlng of the Worm’ or "Whellk in the Rough Again." GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m.. 9.58 megn; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. BOSTON 7:46 p.m.—Camcra. Workshop. WIXAL. 40.0 m., 6.04 meg, BOSTON _ 9:15 p.m. - Harvard Lecture Series: Parliamentary DGUIOCi-acy in Great Britain. WIXAL. 49.6 m.. 6.04 meg. CARACAS

9:30 p.m.—"Sea Melody" - Dance Orchestra. YVSRC, 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg.

LONDON

9:40 p.m.—"hcis and Gala/tea" -<Ha.ndo1. GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 mOE-i G60. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; G33. $1.5 m.. 9.51 meg.

WINNIPEG

12 midnight - Just spasm‘ - dramatic presentation directed by Gordon mtchell. OJRO. 48.’! m., 6-15 ms: G-TRX. as. a m., 11.72 meg.

AMogmislgsmile

GIVE HEM TIME. Wife-Mr. Jenkins allwayo kisses hlllwlfOWhbnhcgofltpbuslnegs 111 $116 morntnss. You never do

that. I hlrdly

NOT EVEN OBSEBVAINT.

Wife-Did you notice the won. denfulcostthawomanhadonwiw was sitting in front of us in church this morning?

Husband-No; I'm afraid I was dozing.

Wife-It dou a lot, of good to

talu Wu to church. doesn't it?

l‘ and Personal J-:-

‘dAAAAAAAA A

punctuality to do them. hour after I

. . ruck your luro

choking for breath. No smokes souls. spray-I Relid~or 60c and $1 at alldnsggista. as

ions -:- Litera

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fdAlggrl P’). 1931

L A AA AAAAA A v vvvv vvVWv v vv

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i ' . Dorothy Dix ’a Letter Box

Found: One Husband Who Knows How to Appreciate His Wife and Does Not Hesi- tate to Tell the World All About it

.__“.“,

poupomtnyDlx-Joncchaddreamsofprovinc my love for m!

m“ by ‘was h? 1%”: ilrgidfit; 10b, “i: 3n o s

brought her m“ worgufflltxi, all went with the Debts 911M up until nothlnfl was latt except the P110616" wealth of a loyal wife and four Mel? chum"- Through it all. with blow after blow falling "P011 us. there was never a word of complaint- or critic- rsm Q1- f, 110m 1131', MIL IJWIY! m3 undaunted faith that somehow, eventually. ‘Will- mg together, we would win f-hmilih- l! 1 118W 3°‘ been able to lay the wmld at my wife's 160K l" least I have laid my heart. If 1 have not N011 ablotlogive hermlnkcoa ,1have clothed her with romance, for I have never ceased N158 n" lover, and tell!!! her $1189 l!" 1| u" “my Wm“ in the world to ma and dearer and more beautiful to me tnanwnenrwooedancwonhcr-Andthll has kept up her morale and. brouflht her 110091110" as it has to me. I marvel that hllibl-flds so Bel- dom express to their wives the aflection they feel for them. It is so little

athingtodoforawife and itmeansscmuchtohclkmmsum.

Answer:

1 hope that every man who reads ibis beautiful letter will take ‘to heart, the profound truth it conveys and go home and do some hi8 - pressure courting that will make his wife turn sweet-and-twenty axain and bring to her lips such a smile as they have not worn since her honey- moon set. For, as a. famous French novelist once said, a1. that many a woman needs to make her beautiful is to be kissed and get a love letter.

1 have said m this column. time and time new, that the Birwflw thing in all the strange mystery of masculine psychology was why men who knew that they could make their wives nappy w! muse marriace from dust afnd 251335 to lzhglOflDllfi adventure by sayins B IQW Kind m!“ b) them, re use say em.

You can understandvwhy a mm who is a tishilwod W111 keep I Y" ilockonhispocketibooka-ndrefilsetohandotitevenollellnyflll-lwn‘

lips and wimhold from her the expressions of aflection for which she is hungerlng and this-sting and which would feed her very soul. It ls cer- tainly the acme of stinginess not to be willing to give that. which costs you nothing and which would make another rich.

As a matter of fact. husbands could practice no greater economy than

sentiment than it is on met. migncn, and to tell them that their eye! are like sapphires instead of having to produce the real gems. Many 11nd many a. wife rovenges herself for her husband's indifference by extravag- ance. She reasons that. if she gets nothing out of marriage but a. livin! she may as well have s. good one, and wonders if perhflpo E 101191)’ hem won't. ache a litt.e less under a Paris model than it would‘ under a. base- ment bargain.

My correspondent is absolutely right when he says that love and ap- preciation are more to all women, except those who belong to the 501a- digger tribe, than anything else in t-he world, and as 10113 88 they "B" these they can be happy in a hovel and consider it a pnvileBe W W°Fk their fingers to the bones for their husbands. .

It is the thinking that their husbands don't care when they have to do without minus; that. their husbands don't notice how hard they work or the sacrifices they make that tum women dissatisfied and bitter. For

" a husband to tell his wife how he would long to clothe her in cables and

diamonds and keep her hands from ever having to do another task, makes the average wife Just as happy as if he did lavish the thmlls that riches . buy on her.

And a. lot. happier than she would u he flung a diamond necklace at her and never noticed how aha looked when she got 1t on. Funny thinlfl. women. And. men are funnier still.

Dear Dorothy Dix-Should a couple deny themselves clmldreu be- cause of their financial situation when they want them more than any- | thing‘ else in the world and the waiting seems so 1on8? My hmband and ' I are 22 and we have been married nearly two years. He makes $150 a i month. We have nothing saved up and am paying on our furniture, but ! u nothing should happen we expect m be out of debt by the end of this ‘ year. My husband ham being in debt and tlmflfs "we should wait until we are even with the world before we have a child, but I am afraid t0 wait. I am afraid something might happen so we could never have one. Is it always better to wait until you can aflord a. baby?

M

Answer:

Evidently you have a mother that amounts to m ohsomion, aolshouldsaybeasport and. takeaoltmccozsthc baby. Lotsofus were born into families that couldn't afford us and dldnt have 3150-11.- month income, yet sontehow, some way we got fed and clothed and 8411- cated and given our chance in the world.

It can be done. It has been done millions of times. And 1f it im- posed heavy burdens and called for many sacrifices on our events’ wt»- they never compiainui. And sometimes they have got their reward and the child that shouldn't have been born according to any dictate of prud- ence, grew up into o. man or woman who was a blessing to the world and an honor to the father and mother who took a chance on it.

If we waited until we could guarantee the future and be sure thaf everything would be safe, we should never do anything at all, much loss bring children into a. world that ia full of uncertainty. No man knows what a. day may bring forth. Everything may go to pot. We may lose our jobs, be sick, have the installment man take our furniture, but, on the other hand, we are Just as likely to have good luck as bad and get an ad- vance in salary, have somebody leave ua money and everything be like. So them you are. You pay your money and you take your choice, ann who shall say that a baby 1s not worth all its 008w?

Dear Miss Dix-Why do wives always lay all the defects and bad husbands and their husbands’ fam-

quailtries of their children on their flies? _ E. W. Answer: ..

To save their own faces and satisfy their vanity. Practically all

women do it. The good-looking children always take after them. So do the smart ones. While the homely ones resemble their paternal grand- parents and ill-tampered ones are Just like their father. 1x

D .

Feel Chilly-Start l0 $nqeze lose Starts to llun

The ta 1s .......!.::t::...:.:~...::-:.~:..*i.::~..:~.:::;:.:

tubes, and the cough mm, ‘lnbflmllnorsssiasru a w gmIhVlp-llld got a. bottla of Dr. €sodqr Fatwa‘;

You will fl d it to be liable and aflonctual nmcdy‘fo‘ir;:¥:' @331?" n‘ It has been on the market for the past 44 you], I "Jfofléirrafpgplgrylvtvuagp-utnts and be a»

tents to his wife, but no one can explain why a man will shut tight his

ovel Tyrolean Collar8=Be11

4”%%—+

Mayfair Needle-art Design m, 33g

To make a. plain dark or light dram smart and stylish. this peasant collar and belt aet is just sigh . I‘ asant teases wen favorite; 1n m Southern resorts this past season. Now they are even more fashionabla than ever before for spring and mmmer wear. ‘This typical peasant de-

to keep up their love-making, for it is much ohewfir 170 398d WWW °11

sign collar and cufl! set is most amusing and pretty. It is made up of P988811“. houses. trees and horses-ail cut out of gay pieces of felt, silk, wool or cotton and appliqued with a. blanket stitch. The collar and belt may be of homespun material. linen or any dark or light fabric. color- ful and appropriate for dressing up your favorite plain costume. Tm pattern includes a transfer cutting pattern of the collar and belt. transfer of the design to indicate placing of appliquo motifs, transfor- of on you,- dcsigna to be appliqued. instructions for making, finishing and embroider- inx. as well as detail charts for colors and» stitches used. also sample of unbroidery thread used in the original modal.