OFFICIOUS ADVICE.
'■■'■ One hardly: ever in these .days .(says the "Lady's Pictorial?') picks up a paper wherein, thefo.is not. some article on thocujtivation of.' charm or 'sympathy, or suggestions.as to.the best methods of .rotaining: tho affections '.ofhusbands .or managing lovers. One/would ! imagine -if one wero an absolute stranger in this country, that the English,woman was either an idiot-.or a'block of stone. Left to -, herself, it seems to mei that tho; average girl, gets along very well. .If she has.to wait for a recipe for charm and affection she stands' very little chance of acquiring either. The fact is we nedd to have more confidence in, ourselves. As jt is, judging from all <ono reads, tlio Englishwoman would appear to bo continually, awaiting instruction from someono as' to how she shall think, act, love, marry; manago her husband, her children, and spend her money. , ■', . , '■■/.
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Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 500, 6 May 1909, Page 3
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143OFFICIOUS ADVICE. Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 500, 6 May 1909, Page 3
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