MARCH 2]. 1257

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fir. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

PAGE NINE

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al and

Personal .-:- Fashions

-:- Literature

§ W m , ' ' l o an s Realm -:- Soc; 5' ;‘ - Add that extrastouch 5 0 0 K i I A [T J‘ to your new pring outfit with a luxur- M s | c W“ or r. l. m < . C Fur For this Easter column the subject . was intended to be "In the Steps of ’ St.Pau.l’bH.V.Mto,bt - fortunatelyyl was unilhle Xto P2002128 the‘ block in timed to read all of it. A flatterin S oft Bu have rea enough to know 1k K l. gk ' that it is quite up to the high Sl Y. ° "l5 . aankdsard of Mr. Morton's other re or brown .. ' - ° - g l y fit h d in"? Reading, in the second chapter, of Te _ c ~ r9 91 Sll- Mr. Morton's trip along the road of ver fox, etc” 91L“ glzufs vuislorrémlalntéiegf the Ivlljsgt rto rnasc " me o n e liyrneshflirother Salulé t-lhe wréténg , . I owc was eompee on on 0:19’! gggzlllixlylvlknwters FUR COAT now at a. tremendous saving; Friday i926. It is of course a 1 t M! PLAN. Ask us about it. fictional and more intimate account I l . ‘ cit Siaufllsdllfe, one written in asvery Vl c arm ng manner. ome S comparisons are perhaps interest- 11g. 1“ 3mg, an“ Mr. Morton suggests that of the , two roads from Jerusalem to Y’; n" Paul choe the longer =— _.__ _ a ,‘ __ _ z ._ one through Samaria andlGalilee __ and up into the foctllihs of Mount

Fashions’ Latest . For Chic Dressers

..J

Youribshionabies will be very proud to wear this smart acotmn jacket dress for Easter. It h! mows its inspiration from grown-u p ‘l8- tors Easter dress,

She'll be particularly enthll siastlc about the brief bolero Jacket‘. with its shoulder sleeves. She'll wl mt to wear the jacket over other f ,.l'0Cl<§

Vlihen she takes the jaoll et off, the dress reveals the new fitt lad and flared lines. And there's a plait at the front of the smart flarel l skirt to allow for romp and _play . The brief full sleeves provide no end of flattery to chubby little an ms.

Mummy will enjoy sewing it and malke several versions in plq 1n and cotton print.

A detailed Sewing Guide accom- panies the pattern.

Style No. 3102 is desizgnned for s‘zes 4. 6. 8. l0. 12 and 1.4. years. Size 8 requires 1 7-8 yardi; of 39- inch material for dress with 5-8 yard of 39-inch material fur bolero.

Hermon; Donne Byrne also makes him travel this road.

Mr. Morton thinks Paul used a trotting camel, a mule or a donkey for the journey; Donn Byrne's Soul rides a horse.

Of Paul's vision lvfr. Morton writes:—- . . .1 {in

“At a point on this road, about twelve miles from Damascus, we saw the low-lying white city shining far off, set on the sand, with domes and minarets-lifted above a. feathery greenness. Somewhere close by. Paul was converted to Christianity . - - The subconscious mind goes with hands open tomeet conversion, but the conscious mind remains fixed and firm until something happens-some little thing-and a man finds his whole life changed. That seems to have been happen- ing io Paul . . . There is a remark- able resemblance between Paul's conversion and the recorded ecsta"ies of Christian mystics: the suddenness of the vision, the burn- ing light unbearable to the eyes, the sound of a voice, the instant- aneous change of a man's nature and the dedication of his life to God; and, above all, the know- ledge that the purely sensory lim- itations of the physical body had been outdistanced for a moment. just long enough to permit the visionary toknow reality . , . So it was with Paul. Remade and in- spired, his physical body "shattered by contact with -- conditions for which man's phy"ica.l body was not designed, those who were with him led him by the hand. into n, ..

Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin pl referred) Wren wln carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Bl-yle No. 31M Size..." 4, . ......

Name Street Addrell

State

City

l

MUD STAINS

Always brush a mud-star ‘lned gar- mellt from the top to th e bottom. You will never free it enti rely from dirt if you try to brush a1 rainst the warp.

SPEAR HEEL‘

STOCKINGS av 6

“Donn Byrno in describing the Shelook, the Syrian storm, during which Salli had the vision on his way to Damascus, writes:-

The hot, poisonous breath of the

Never before have we made a more excti ling an-

nouncemeni!

“SPEAR HEELS” are truly tllae fash-

ion's latest in smart hosiery, and are the Higih Style

Feature for 1937.

Note particularly how well the above pictu lre dem- onstrates the smart slenderlzing illusion creuted by the new “SPEAR HEEL”, an compared with. the or-

dinary heel.

See this exquisite style in the new Rainbow

“Clearophone” High Twist Chiffon Hose favorite shades for street, for afternoon,

in sizes 8 1-2 to l0 1-2.

nu w, in all for evening,

$1.00 pr- Prowse Bros. ‘Ltd-

desert. choked him. His eyes were burning rores . . . and looking in- to the blackness he saw Stephen on the ground, kneeling, sinking into sleep . . . - ‘O brother‘, Saul cried out, ‘God has loosed spirits on me. He has opened the gates of brass. and‘ smitten the bars of iron in

sunder' . _ . .The horses turned. pulling madly, rearing. Soul's mount gave a shudder and sank to itsknees. . . . The sky closed in like the sides and roof of a tent. There was a aackling in the air. like thorns under a pot. for sound. bu‘ that got under the skin and tortured each twisted nerve. Lights shone, little round balls of light, at the iances‘ heads. The‘ winged horse of the ensign was like a

ghted lamp. and under it one could see, in the ligh-t, the ensign's face. white and set as the face of a dead man. Wet drops, as 0d poison, swirled through the dark- uless and struck their faces. The sky fell swiftly- Then, with one vaat, outrageous crash, the world ended.

“It seemed to him when they pick- ed him up that all his old life had gone from him . . . l-le heard the voices about him. the stirring, but he could see nothing . . - He could not stand, so gently and silently, they put him on his horse and 19d him onward."

And so Paul became the greatest of all Christian. Missionaries.

_____

Ruth Green Harris describes for’ the Times a. unique collection of Miracle Pictures at Nice in the south of France :—

"In the early nineteenth century. at a blessed spot behind Nice called Notre Dame de Laghet, the Virgin performed a miracle. Floating like an‘ apsara below him, she broke the fall of a. peasant climbing P- precipice. The gratful man paint- ed his story of hallowed interference and gave ft to the little church of

Lmghet.

“Since that time our may is said to have performed many a miracle round about Nice, asking only in return a token of gratitude from the faithful-drawing, paint- ing, carved wood, stltchery- prot- fered as a testimonial of the accl- dent from which one has been. or shallbmsaved .. . .a.ndsopor- traits of every imaginable I-ndnul}:

NERVOUS WUMEN

O need for women or girls

to suffer every from pen-

odic painl, head- ache or aidencl-lca. In girlhood Dr.

' Pierce‘; Favorite

Prescription is a

,_ _ v or 1v daeneficial

~- Ionic. hla is what

Mm Earl ohnlton d Hllllllofl SL, W.. Hamilton. . Illd: "I etedl from pain: in my back and aide plrlodiuli . I would Wllk- '1" ' i Ill! headache! url liluy spells Dr. a Incl’ e. r-llwTr-llh III t: °ll-'l’;"e§..""‘il dill! Inells. Thin medicine improved ‘Indy

ill d helm! to build Iv: 2 III m“

_,..- A

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

I

Long Engagements Are Dangerous for They -Frequently Give Love a Chance to Cool- Then Marriage Becomes Common- place ‘Rather Than an Adventure

Dear Dorothy Dilx—I am a young man 23 years old and have been going with a girl for about a year and a. half. 1 have told her that I love her, but l cannot afford to marry for at least three years. I am wondering if my love will last that long. I am afraid that she will become a habit and that I W111 be so used to her that 1 may marry her without loving her as I should. Is this likely to happen? Am I wrongor foolish in being so doubtful of my feelings? BOB.

Answer:

I dc not think that a. man can be too careful in analyzing his feelings about. a. woman before marrying her and being sure that what. he feels for her is really a grand pasion instead of just a pass- ing fancy. Marriage lasts a. long, long time and it seems longer if you get the Wrong woman for a wife.

Whether your love for this particular girl will last three years, or through all eternity, I cannot. possibly tell. Evidently you have misgivings on the subject. yourself. This shows both prudence and wisdom on your part, for none of us know what. we are going to want three years hence, nor how any person or thing is going to loci; to n5 0r appeal to us then.

We change. Our tastes alter. Our point of view is diflerent. We outgrow people so that those whom we once thought alluring we later find commonplace. Those we esteemed brilliant and witty seem dull and stupid to us. Those we regarded as the glass of fashion and, the mold, of form we look upon as models of bad taste,

This is what makes long engagements or even the pernicious custom_ of young people “going steady" with each other to the exclusion of other boys and girls such a bad thing for both parties. 1t often forces them 1M0 11181118805 for which they have lost all desire because the man feels that he is in honor bound to marry a. woman after he has blocked her chances of marrying any other man, and the girl feels that she has to marry the mun whom she has ceased to love and submit u; me humma- tlon of being an unwanted wife because he is her last call to the dining car.

Of course, no man can keep up a high-pressure love-nlaklng for three years. Romance is bound to get frazzled out by being dragged through the dust of everyday living for that long, but, worse things can happen to a man than marrying the girl who has become a habit with him. That means that he must find her congenial, interesting and companionabe, or he would have dropped her. There may not be many thrills in such a mar- riage, but it is as comfortable as an old shoe.

The happiest marriages are those in which husbands and wives have become a habit to each other. They have adjusted themselves so com- pletely to each other that they have no life apart. Each is necessary to complete the others pleasure in anything. They even love each others faults. Ma would rather rub Pasrheumatism than dance with the handsomest gigolo in the world. Pa thinks Ma's cooking better than that of the most famous chef.

Motheruftollows best lgjental advice

OF COURSE YOU MAY HAVE SOME WRIGLEY'S GUM - IT'S C_-i_O_O_l_) FOR YOU!

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But if you have any doubts about your love for this girl lasting three years and whether she will be as glamorous to you then as she is now, why not keep yourself free to pick out the kind of a wife you want, when you want her and are able to marry her? Wedding cake is best when eaten hot.

’ I I i U I O

Dear Miss Dix-I have been working for five years. This brings me irl contact with a number cf people of my age whose friendship I want to keep. but I don‘t know how to do it because my parents have never al- lowed me to have any friends or dates, or to bring any company to the house. This rule still continues, although I contribute to the upkeep of the nice home we have and am helping my brother through college. l am not privileged to ask my friends to come to see me and I even hesi- tate to accept invitations from men because I am afraid of the way my parents wil. treat them. When I have a date or two with a man 1 am told not to let him come to the house again. I am 24 years old and l’. see my chances of making friends and of perhaps marrying slipping fromine because of my parent's attitude. What can I do‘? _ ' DEBPONDENT BESS.

Answer:

Screw up your courage to the point of reading the Declaration ct Independence to your family and asserting your rights to some privileges in the home that you help support. Tell them tilat unless they make your friends welcome you are going to leave and set up an apartment with some other girl. Maybe when they see your money slipping out of their fingers they will treat you as well as they would a strange boaroc. who paid her way and more.