bronchitis

tor lout

l‘ri.vul't(*d wrc

sliortl '

1.1.: i‘ f the

eluded

i.'i\‘~i- I ‘i in ‘c. i.. . iey

:2 iIlU ‘c ->f

clay.

NIcGill

ill-l

(lik-‘s CilJTCll

Z~Q~W a ~

miseries.

The Queen.

the Kluge

papers reported, rcparutloiis

was no official

visit

iiutlioixtiiizio

qu ed LL: s.i_iii T,

status,‘ it was stamii. . - .

Oiniivit to atien

.h Viscoun; Bennett. o a 0

Viscountess Byng of bake '1

i-adv Byniz rock

At the annual Graduates

‘>1

Weill m: rlii v 11th is bring ntricie

the nappy event

Here's Welcome Relief F

iiBlllE iilllllllil

Put a few drops of Vivtrn-nnl up each nostril and lrcl it go to work right where caiarrli miscry is . . quick, soothing relief from

VA-TllO-IIOI

President.

1.1‘. rimor for Dr.

he was sola XiOlllllieB of the society. O I O

‘lveve

recovered from attack, loft

they to welcome

siii i cineni ul

Oil SOUYCCb

flfsl.

. Piincessjbiziibeili during a Bal-

ll l3. Bennett i

the Ottawa. Club

of Women's

iii-fore a: .ey, Lindy

the Per-

s'itute ex-service- (ireat \Nai'. o -

Hon GfWiTTI‘ i) I)('BiOi_q was re- _ _ ("i-lung cor watulations Vl/cilnesdav Willi a iiunibi-i" oi lhii/JUKM‘ 2n in: the C'(‘('Ci:i0Il of his 55th birth- parties and (i‘\ill‘i.‘5

I O C O meeting

f this (‘ltV was in-

This L! a

pace in st James

evening. Nov.

#1::

. bringing

viciifﬁ

Mrs. late Mr. and Mrs. C. Kobrinsky’ 0i rnnklin D. Rcseveli. While there Winnipeg. Owing to transporiiii‘ inc difficulties ilie President's married w-erc with only their intimate friends i0 i; she was expected witness the happy event, which was m” iiiinouiicipiieiit followed by a reception. the Dr. and " he made yvliei". Mrs. ii Britain, ll was circles. inii tQniw-n i-yenil» to President and and friends in Prince

little daughter Aii_ii of Sydney are The

enter- are receiving . “fl/i: Lil the ball room D1‘. wiiilillgilillll is . tiliu Liiiuier, on Wednesday, when his guests in- members Conseriatzve

OUfH-‘B, R. A. F. depni iitlt‘ O I O I

and been visiting in New ‘fork for the Oili~Ol—[O\\'l’l who were post the reception home this evening.

a . .

drawing room visitor; to the city with war prices Miss Pbances NIFLCKAY of w;

vimy wﬂl and Miss Jean Alexandr-r

a close interest 1n Mr. and Mrs. W E. Beiit'ei' in! camhrrgn in the aid of week Miss Byrne Sain. disabled and men of the F

.

. I\. name is a household word 1n Ca ada. is €XD€Cil'(i

t o

of m9 very pleasant Society held 1h daughter Miss Josephine in Wasli- effected by covering the surface TilPsfiily Dr. Clarence J. lliémil- son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Tidmarsh as 01h“

5:

. Air 2,, w cum {Jlfﬂf wink in R.C.A.F. headquarters Ast ivves.

i.:i- rank of air commandéant, séieiit the centre of about an hour with the lrst im- miinv happf: SDUHi galties prior to ggflivilxégonf? w serve ovens“ . A .

WlllCh they . . . . we Entrance by A“, Marshal Hm, gadiial that women

o. [om (‘AF in Britain, gggsxisgng ggtmd Asosijstggélor section been C01l~.€l\'t‘(i. Officer Nancy and then began her tour of office. Griffin of I _ _ . charge of the womens division de- ~i~-i‘ tachment, was introduced to the

Duchess and quggtions about the girls‘ activiiie~ in know w ether their stay in London. and was Dill‘- ticularly interested how they_l_iyel

700C“

DiltilOQﬂOOOfDﬁllliiu

A Job Only You Can Do

Price Control Questions And Answer!

The marriage took place in Saint yesteidny of

Mrs. A. Bert Davlson of

urdiiy. to Captain Morrey T.

vvlii -h , son oi the p11“,-

‘l he questions are

uiiil liuuscwivcs

Triidc this

Board

in region,

on the young couple *

the United Cliiiicii liiviii-il in send them Women's ih-gioliiil his bride beuig Qllllliil‘ in .\fi1i.ur_v Happiest coiig: litniztiiiiis were received from absent ii-iaihvs Eltiwiirii is-

ing, Charlottetown.

: . .‘ to visit England land and other Canadian points.

. . ,,. ., r ct ' a o c o _ _“—'—j— _ Unri-Yl rd‘ '.Hllfdlilllililutiiﬁmndil; Mrs. C E Blundel‘ of St Piiuls. i.“ ,“ T‘ U" "~"'*‘“,bi@ t0 Mai iniiivfl‘ a .>: tha’. “Dians Minn. is visitiris her sister Mrs. J 7h" ,, 1m "'10 " 5 l“ “in had ilriil receive the F, Arncve of Sllilllllvlxilt‘. “.6 “A”: "mi i“ ‘ i "mind C“ ,",ltl . ,. 5.11M!‘ Uiisaivbll ' ' ' ‘ .. . ;Ii or misriiiitiiili) yuhin the Mrs. J. R lvfuiin, wliirslitii-lri lir “A '.',Ii"‘ ,A"““"i~*'*-i"‘1' "ii 0V5 Qlittil :iili\‘.L'\l an llliilfK ol broii- oii Vl/etlncsiiay‘ to Visit ner (l.iii_iiiil' ‘i hf’, i 1-‘ “"1 i‘ c‘ ‘l-i‘ i" "lmk cniiis." Nt‘\\'.ilizlpc"$ assured Mrs Di" Charlotte Afuiiii O'Neill in New‘ ‘HF “‘,"“—' m‘ wk" i ghlliiil? be-

laﬂfit ’ d be a welcome York. ‘who .1. ‘(itclli l> s xi iiiiWlYiD- guest. ' Mirror published ' ‘ ' ' pm‘ PM ‘h? 111mm“? “i R die 0T1 a ltilo-woi-d pei iilizy sketch M155 Ella Gay and Miss Elia Mac- “ (‘My \l “up Would b.- in most 130111 Ni-iv Yin: t-iznwcd "Americas Parlzine vveic jOllll, hostesses last "kw-S (i-‘Vi’ '13s‘ Fiiviiiite ‘Auntf " The Daily Herald Satirday at Muberry Lmiilgc ‘nvii- Q"_i~ i-Kf!’ ' to LitWwllil iliiaiis: iis niucii spin-e to lllK friends in for fourteen ziblcs "W111i" "iiv \\ii i soup? piXiloikt,’ ziie rllvlgl‘ ol the Pres~ of bridge, seieixil motoring up iroiii 5T1 iiﬂlvfsvn in iiienls wile The press reported Charlottetown for the pieiisiuit “I. ciircinl y . soup has water that Mrs. Rimscvelt would meet airly which was carried out on D111 iiilj \ inn. lJllU into the Pflllil‘ l\¢IilllSit’l' iinc; Mrs. Chum ‘ atriotic line; and very much en- 501W ‘vii l4i"- is have ivaier and pitike a . uiii‘ of 'lie pill" Br. yoyed, i0 "'5' ‘ \\lit‘ll it is lniiile

iyar. ° ° ' ' 1i‘ W ' mane iis .i |il. . ~t of Mrs. Hillard Ms 1s visiting iiii iiizil Qi i "i. nu. us. ii state with friends iii Mo l. Tile

iisiiui 5..i\.‘€ siic has iiu official ' i ' ' Oils ttrn i

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker and tiiiie :0 ii . i‘< on

.‘ ‘1/ El (i \\'i‘l<.' HIU v

l. ‘JCDUII to .i;i~ 5' k

C OlQP/ER 1;; <4 5

a >12‘ e"e.\c\u\~\u\ji\u\'§§\\lsvse‘&l~l€$¥

Mrl. Herbim W Kcilt who has

servera’ W8C,“ is expecwd CIA/Hi) (ii AGE ROLL

Each week is brlllglllg pr Lil U0 and n

" the dura-

aqtiva part in the 1942 onto were here on 1e Nu; ~' Pﬂrifd- A, c?“ ' Clilllplllgil, it was ari- program, the latter hazinr about J0 nimules _' tlir OlEilniZFiiiOll com- accom anied by her niot r1‘ v _ (ﬁlimge F0115 . ;:i Ottawa. Dllfltl! bond Russel Alexander o: 'l‘i-roi~ ~. {imﬂilllg 5€l1l'PE_i'a_WIe King's term .15 Governor-General, was entertained very enioyii‘vi~. Liivnr and are Juicier

iii n ine water in which they

lit kid is alloived to boil m‘ the mil is cooked, if you ‘ill li to glare it, allcw it to i , in ‘I10 waicr in which it was This week Wlls pleiisantljv bokrn tvik ii. i To finish with a glaze, remove flvyin the ivaier when the cooking e

a

~ ~ - v ptpzod is up and then score 1h Mrs. Harold Pickard is having a fair as you would with a. ham. ilO/ilfiﬂ)‘ with ‘icr C-iie of the simplest glazes 1s

of the roll with honey or syrup and sprinkling cinnnimon over it. Whcle cloves could be used in place cf the cinnamon if desired.

The Duclie~s of Gioiicesier, hon-

. la e

head of Britain's Women's . . 1 , y, l‘ Air Force. inspected Ziil/gnpxteéggliilegm?iniiiiidrabgige 31(1): . of iiie Royal Canadian ( -' . Police ‘vomenk Division at til the glaze l5 dark enough. This

will take from l5 to 20 minutes.

'l'lie Duchess, who holds AFTERN-“ON DRESSES

The z-cturn of the afternoon (lress is a style VlhlCh has been ividely accepted, Because it is who wear ‘new; siiits'loi' unllfrrms or over-

. _ ails, 2y cciy wi. uzin. to (lrsss u at me Duchefngér night very formal little chests liiive

f I 1 l Tiligse are in‘ stiff

an" cs or son. s; s or wooilens Calgatm; They are enrichrd by velvet or Patric-m sequins and mcsi- of their inter-

[s in (‘Ft is alirivo the table, as a good

rfsvaiiraiit dri ~17 should be

departments to are attached. Met at

.d Edwards. commander 0f the R-

Emith of’

Section Officer Winnipeg who

was asked

man \'

En land. Bhe they

wanted to are enjoyinz

How to Relieve

in where and

IBRIGHT VDESIGNS 170B YOUR KITCHEN

Sore Throat from a Cold almost instantly

quickly.

tions.

‘m: =1 Yr M"

DESIEN NO. 1 l lct cessor es. Colomigidtfliredh ‘ltifieirigfieii- Dlllfiﬁgfl] tnico. 518 contains nine motifs meas- uring about 2'5 by 2k to 4 by 4'1 inches "Ch Wm‘ wmpme 115mm‘

. ¢ lt , . nd above picture with vour name and ldfliffllgﬁ lgafltteﬁi-t: lriNdolti 3i sieamus to Needlework Bureau. Chtirloiii“ wwn Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian. Needlework Depart-m?!“- Desiim No. 518

NAME—————-—-""'___""_"'__"____

QTREET ADDRJSSS————— —-——"--'------

F asl ASPIRIN Method Mlllluns Now Use

riiwiii "a" s‘ 3 twins To é

sf waiur "d

‘n an

W110i’ '° w“ pm yqwnnu-

I . For 5°"

cl wnm. RQPW‘ l“ 2 hour"

3 ch“; fuyypIII-IPUYIJIY:

‘ n

have c.v.1"i=i\!:r:'df1.;i" i- 9°, dim} relieved, coil 1w! NU q“

doclof-

Follow} steps shown in pictures Get really quick relief . . . Feel better almost at once!

Hcre is a fast way science has dia- covcred to case raw sore throat from a cold. For almost at once the Aspirin garglc described above starts easing the pain and rawncss. You feel better al- most instantly. And the Aspirin you take internally relieves the aches and pains of your cold at the same time.

Try this way tn get quick, eﬁective cold rclicf. See why Aspirin is rated one of the fastest and safest reliefs for cold pains.

Aspirin made in Can- ada, is the trademark of The Boyer Company, Limitrd.

Less than 1c

a tablet in the cono ..y bottle

WARNING! This mm applwl on ovary Aspirin Tabla!

5'! ‘These motifs work tin

crriz_--________ movnics--------

QO_\>.QCLO.CuI>lD.0.0 OJIICIQQ

Questions and answer! on Prlpa bliss Control will appear in The Guard- ian as a. rcguliir feature fur Sat- those have reached the Wartime from _ The iiiisiicrs life provided by lhg goal-d, lteiiilvrs- iiliu have intelligent quea- H011: to ask on price control are In writing to _ Advisory (foimnittcc of the Wartime Prices and lriide lluiiril, Chappcil Build-

WIIEX YOU ARE IIYYLNG SOAP

A iwddzlzg o.’ mush interest took place i’.i'.r.<"k'.\ cillliTh, H411-

1n 5 spending two weeks ivLili Mrs. i . ll, at siren o'clock nioral hoii snilkcil iii-er for Parker’; parents Mr. Blikl xlrs. Lec " Jinn .\fcCnrthy- om. several diix, inniiiitaliis. it Horne of Suiiiiiicrsitle. .\li\. Huriii- t ~ ‘.2 Nluxrgnl-(l- Edm \\'.is ii .\(‘.\».\\'il , and one tidy entertained tl(’ilgil'ilili._\ for iLP,‘ 1 m, o; ‘ . and M“ “blsgsi-ii‘ snot ilzeni Litlllgiliel‘ at Mulberry" Lmilgc dining H V o; Ham,“ w“ urn-ma Willi u r.f , uncess used a the week. RI&K£\\>. .\ , Q i, um“; Coyle R teiusci-g/c for . .4 the deer and ' ° ' ' "‘ ‘ ' o; _ n of M~ HmfMI-S 1105i cou n; f. points. The biggest Dr. and Mrs. Vﬂttirighzim have as y» (m, gulp Qhdr15tbfw\,n ' one c pix . t :.n counting dis- their guests the lattcrs moiliei" i, w 3,1,. , {m- fmuw bun] ' over“, s IJXICE of w“ a iii-pointer, rs. Dunn of 'l"i>ron'.o and lt-l- ft ,1, H“, h.‘ t m“ lawn in‘ mgqrrm; i; ' ' * - diiugliter-iii-liiw .\l:.~ Dunn. who ," ’/ ' ‘ ‘ 5° 3 l

"'_i'iii(ii\ r, (Sliirsnrc. and locked lll a WPdfilPg clrcss of white I tried ‘satin with it shoulder ngth veil trimmed with orange

Living The Wom

The wise and active conquer diffi-

oullies By daring to attempt them; sloth and folly Shiver and shrink at sight of toil ' and hamrd, And make the illipossibllity they fear. —Rowc. DICKIES ARE .. ASH

HIT .\' NEW MODE

They save needed uoccis, they're quirker to press, 1h “c easy to wash, and filof» Wilt’ i tIIC-ﬁs For 5T1)‘ i1iiiiil)ei- oi (lickus. as blouse subsiiiu: liiive (‘ll)L_\'€(i a casual and c! ‘ly success, but this year the ‘rc the smash li.t in the hcccssory- field. Tfiey lime many advanra cc, They can be

made very" (‘libliy by anyoii- vuih the l£iilifC>l kni-yvelcige of wliiii to

do with a nudle and ii pair of 5C15-‘Q"f: Iiivl‘ (‘fin be mide frcni czisi n-unciereii fabrics lilkil- can be

riiisxd frrquciiily" in rich suds that give ihr» \\'ilii|.'~l. wnsli; and they crciiie ii ivcll-grrioiiiad ZllYlTCilYHIlCE ivliiii worn with swiciiiirs, si i.. and b])Oli5\\'('i\l' on any or all occasions

In Sfivvilfig folor for ﬂie flowers you use to deccriiie your hcmo, it is W511 ti, remember" innit blur flowers usually’ go iictlcr in a small rocm wine red fioivczs should be used in a ve:_v large rccm cr to accmt certain places in a room.

On cri crackers put small -qunres o cheese and top with

=qnares of bacon, i-hcn broil until ‘i-icon is done. Thrse make a dc- ‘zgiiffui snack s'"\'ed with coffee, mklcs and olives.

As soon 8s ilic tops of the pn- aides (ilc drawn fhrv are ready to ‘w dug up, some home gardeners

irrfer to dig ihf“)! n5 lhey are A-"(tiffl fcr if‘, tiiiile rather than ‘Q store them ill the cedar,

CHRISTMAS CARDS

From your own Snapshots l2 for 69:.

Your ﬂPllliiVﬂll m1

criminals mirth y..." itlvllii! will ti’ in ni tivr‘ htl\'ll't'. ' and iii-lid it Iii m. Ilii-iliiiil (‘mils iiiili lift‘ Plﬂtllllil’! (m Vilflliillk

tiic Inns! lilsllﬂltivg

IVNUVI 1.! nltliivlivn mi rum-vi lill—~tilld t. tlllr‘, ma"

‘Iii rally. (2 pilot-m on (‘nlcniiiira fur 25c.)

xljlTE THM OFTNI ENCLOS P 0T S

Fun nmii opvnitvs Canada's largest photo f nhilig uludin. (Ilir ﬂintnmvrt [M U!!! beneﬁt (If lowest. pfiﬂlwﬂﬂid IDOUBI’ IIPIJIITI. 'l'ry ll‘! with your unxl film mil. [inc dcalvis’ prnlils.

Films Daveloped and

n I OI I- Prlnfed 25C Am ml ww- FREE Souvenir with ouch OM01 .\ customer nl Cum ln-Iiton, N.|I.. writ": "WI tried 1i number 0| p arm bv-fnrn trying you. W0 recommend your wnrk nnil liuvv- given your nnmn tn n Iiiiiiihcr ril pmipln." You'll like our

qlllllly work sail prompt service, m».

3 Mounbd Inlnrglmnnh I5: Jul‘ In Eululﬂuunh STAR SNAPSHOT IIIVICI In: 12!, Pool Oﬂlco A, Toronto Print Nu-nr nnil Aiivin-ss Pisinly on Onion.

Support our fighters — BUY

VICTORY BONDS

navy dyed fox

Womn’s Re alm '1. Social and Personal Y Happig The Week

A Bulmora. John's Nfld, Castle, scotliind Tuesday night with Wilma Graham Davison, daughter

and their two daughters. oi.’ Mr. and rn Llngland, where news- this city will make Kobrlriskv RCA. M. C

Johanna Hil roses.

The bridesmaids were Miss Mar- giiiet O’Cailagliaii who wore a pink crepe dress with shoulder-length veil and carried a bouquet of pink baby ‘mums, and Miss Kathleen Kelley who was gwwned in blue crepe with shoulder-length veil. Her bouquet consisted of yellow baby ‘mums. The groom was at- tcnded by J. L Montague and Michael Hardiman, boiih of the. Royal Canadian Nnvy. Miss Muriel Carey presided at the organ,

‘I119 bride's mother was dressed in

blossoms‘ s18 cal-ﬂed a bouquet o: NIW blug with l. 00111586 0f red

-v--v--'_-V- . . _ .. :..."-¢'-'¢v--v-~'* """""

fash Om '1. Literature

caunations and the groom's mother wore black with a corsage of Pink camai-lcns.

Follow-lug the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 92 Agricoita Street, 125

et were resen. giftspivere received by ‘tho young couple, including a bvautiflll ‘puff from Moirs Ltii, where tho bride is ll valued employee and a Slllbrl-htillal cheque from the b1145- grccmi; shipinmtes

Mr and Mrs. Doyle wlii make

their heme in Halifax.

o’ Leisure

an’s Realm

If the outer leaves of Swiss chard have become very large, out out ilic sums and use then separately. Inc stuns can be cooked and used as asparagus in salads, or creamed like celery.

APPLE OF I"ASI|ION’S EYE

The new cranberry-red . _ . . . clear, tart, glowing , perfevii with beige and plum.

‘The new knitting notions -gold mesh peplum on dinner dress, bag and hat brim of rust chenille, foil‘ instance

The new fur treatments-fur side inside, on coats and hat brims alike.

The neyv glitter veils —ccarse of mesh and strewn with giant squins

The new high hats -pretty high by day, well up in the air by night,

VELVET

NEW YOlRK_ 1t may be host- esses cannot. serve meat for din- ncr, but t-lity can wear velvet. In tact ii’s the dinner mlment.

This year velvet does not mean silk velvet. It means one of the syiiihvtics or velveteen, the poor re- lation, but Oiitien the most attrac- tive members of the rich velvet c an.

l! ‘you've been shopping lately or reading nip on fashion news. you know that velveteen, corduroy, vel- vet and all such fabrics are once more in demand for the entire or part of the costume. Mllllners, hovering on the edge for years, have Diunged at last into seas of vel. vets. Velvet in their hands means that ostirlch ls sure to appear with 11-, lace invariably accents velvet dresses.

The hostess gown does not need to be garnished witih either. It may be unrelzeived, depending on drap- ery, for instance for its aippeal. It al=o may be faced with smooth-as- cieam satin in a lovely color, airw- lliir only when hte wearer moves. 01' Again, it may be embroidered or rlrcorntcd with Jewel-like beads or gleaming nallheads.

DICKIES DO THINGS!

No longer do dickies mean just a plain, white "schoolgirl" collar. This Fall tlieyre striped 0r plain, with bows, lace edging, gleaming satin or “gllti-er" ' . Wear a dicky adorn your new Fall suits and dresses. Be a quickchange artist and iiiake your clothes do double duty wiiih dickiesl

NEW HATS HIGH IN CROWNS ANT) SIDES

NEW YORK -l_~lats are high but height is not excaisiveiy a matter of crowns, and the silhouette built down to cover sides and baok, but with sides aind front higih, (tome: in for a great deal of favorable crmmeni. Women are tired of (‘itlSiiCs niifi bands and will wel- ccms tiho change to styles that stay on Hi2 ucud without benefit of clilier.

The forward hat, not neoema. lly titled down, but placed well in front, on a coiffwe that is soft across the forhead, represents an- other import-ant silhouette. Th1 typo looks es cially new in brim- med styles w ere the small brim fits close to the head.

"Relaxed crowns," in which the crown is separated from the brim by an insert of mesh, velvet, Jersey or some other medium, are favored l)('(‘flll5(‘ they permit individual ad- justment allowing the woman ‘lock the svay she wants to look."

FUR HATS

Flutr hats with matching fur muffs are prevalent, And the new locks new with giniple navy day or dinner suits.

>1‘ Yi¥ i

i A Morning Smile

v f3

\-\-\

""’v""v‘

ACQUAINTED

Patient (in waiting room of doc- tors office): “How do you do?"

Second Patient: "So-so. I'm ach- ing from neuritis." , First Pat-lent: "Glad to meet you. I'm Mendelbauni from Ohlczigo."

JUST TIGIIT

He klsed her in the garden, 1t was s, moonlight night,

She was a marble statue, And he was a little tight.

Rise Secret Self

Dreams From Your

1i

Another "You" Wakes In Sleep i

Do you know you have selves?

One is the self everyone knows. The other not even YOU want to knovvl It thinks thoughts you're ashamed to recognize. It does things you'd never do.

And you can't get rid of iii It wakes when you sleep. It makes you dream of the weirdest, most puzzling things. Riding tn work, your train whizzes past your: station and the next one and the next one! You're filled with panic!

This is because your lecret lelf, your "subconscious," is scathing with problems, emotions you ignore. In dreams it tries to tell you about them, using its own strange, sym- bolic language.

In the dream of the train it lays: "Don't let your impulses run away with you!" If you've been attracted to someone else's beau, that ls an obvious warning!

So is a dream of wandering in an empty, dreary world-or a dream y of n burning house.

Our SZ-page booklet explains many such common dreams and dream symbols-according to ply- choanalysis; including ﬂying, falling off cliffs, being seen naked. Dil- cusses iiex dreams, nightmares, "pro- phetic" dreams.

two

Bend 70c in coins for your m» of ‘The Me of Dream! to Charlottetown Guardian Home Service Address. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.

1E6]!!!

Street Address

Cit-I

' ProvE

OQIYQEERJi .1942 w - a~ ~TM -

ssshshsmsmsss sssmmhkhsks ‘kkm

Eﬂljorothiy Dix Says-

vvvvvvvvv

h-.- v-v._.-w"-. ----.

MOTHER PITIED, WIFE IGNORED AS HUSBAND LEAVES FOR WAR

Reader Asks Which 0f The Two Is Entitled To The More Sympathy

mg M153 1x_M h biuid and I have been married only p. few which hIIVQDbCGXI verify htsDDy ones. We have no children and have

, w he is to enter the army, but his mother gets eliiiﬁ gggtlﬁhlgtsteaxllqgif mo. People tell me that what I have to suf- is no hing compared to what she has to so thfmlllh. ‘- My mothcr-in-law has her husband and other 5on5 ﬁnd dmihieri» I h ve only my memories. Her home is left intact. Mine is broken up, o 15 hurl; the more, mother or wife. when the man they both love is in war? Which one is entitled to the more syiiiD-"iliii i’ LONELY. ANSWER,—The famed psvotiolozlst. Doctor Richard Brlckner, discussing this subject rec- ently, said that if women had to decide whether to give up their husbands or their sons _'.o the draft their ehowe ivoiild be unpredictable. "Women." he declared. “do tend to shift tile ego more to the son than to the husband for, after all. the woman has made the son. She has invented or adopted her husband. But I am COYiViIlCfd that in most homes one good-bye would be as hard as the other."

That is about the conclusion I think most of us have reached. after witnessing the different attitudes women take t-oivai-d their men being in the army. It all depends upon the individual woman and her relations to her husband and sons, some women. says the old Iiroverb. are all wives. Others are all mothers. Which class ‘ they belong to will determine ixhcthcr tilFV would rather send their husbands. or their sons. out to (lcicnd their

country. PROBABLY FEARS MORE FOR SON

In any case. it must tear the heart out of a woman to see either tlie husband or the son she loves go forth to face the danger and death that her fears magnify; but Whether she misses more the husband upon which she leans and who has inm-ded and protected her for so many years and with whom she has so mtxiv memories in common. then the son who is B PM‘! 0! livrsfif. even Sh? cannot tell. PfObﬁiJiv she ls monc afraid fnr her son than she is forner husband and worries over lilni more. for no mctiicvs son ever izmiys tin to her. He is alwsivys the little boy whom she feels she has to watch over.

But Why should you, or any other woman whose men have gone to war. seek to assuage you: grief with the pity of others? Why should vou want to weep on other women's shoulders? Whv should vou want to be “noor-Marved?" Svmrvatlti‘ is nothing but dope. It zlnesn‘! cure voiir suf- ferings. It mcrelv numlss vou for the time being. because it antes vou an exalted marivr feelin _But when those who mourned with vou have gone home you are 1e i with vour loneliness. vour rears. your anxiety clutching at vour heart 11st as thev were before.

Don't ask for pity. Brace up and meet life as courageously at homo as your husband is doing on the battle front. Get so busy with war work you won't have time eye's to_be sorrv for yourself‘.

AN IDIOTIC PLAN

DEAR DOROITTY Dix-My ﬁance and ‘f have planned for months to be married at Christmas. Now we can no longer be sure that he will to here at that time, as he may be called by the draft. And what we are wondering is this:

“fhv can't we Just s a away and be married? Tlhen, i! he 1m! call - we could have the form marriage at tzhe holidav season. and no one nee

the wiser. What's your frank opinion about this? AM AND PHIL. ANSWER -— My hank opinion is that it is an idiotic ian. why two otherwise intelligent movie. who are old enough to know tter. wanl

to involve themselves 17\_t1il‘t_i'i§-('6i'i'it)le>dties and lies of a secret marriage When there 15111 the iltiﬁﬁst reason for it. passes all understanding.

A secret marriage never stays secret. Somebody always bliibs- And if you went to the ends of the earth somebody would bob uii iii the MEY- riage License Bureau whom you haven't seen for twcntv years, and savl "Hyri, Bill and Sally! What are you doing here?" And some noisy neigh- bor would observe that you were acting queer

Just remember that althou h a secret marriage may be Junt- as hon» orable as one performed in ch ch. with all vour friends and enemies

loolttligg an, nobody ever believes in the validity of s predated marriage ce ca .

If you are read to marry. Why don't you carrv out your plan of going to the parson and in: married. with just a few friends to see the knot tied? You don't have to have a show wedding to make it legal, but you have to have a marriage that publicly recognizes that you are man and wife to make it respectable.

Fbi- my part, I tlilnk that the quiet wedding is preferable. Getting married is the most solemn act of one! life. I have never been sble to see why a man and woman wanted to call in a lot of strangers to see them take the vows that mean happiness or misery.

IN LOVE WITH MARRIED SOLDIER

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I am a Iiirl of 23. deeply in love with a mar ried man who is serving in the army overseas. He says he loves me an asks me to wait for him. What should I do? Should I wait for him

HEARTACHES.

ANSWER-I think you should quit bﬂnﬂ a oartv to breaking up rin- other woman's home and taking her husband from licr and half-orphan- ing little children. The girl who t!!! élffair with a married man gamb- les with her chances for anv hap iness and security in life

In the ﬁrst place, the man w n isn't faithful tn his wife is seldom faithful to any other woman. enioys Dhiiandeiiniz: and he has no notion of getting n. divorce from his virife. because she ls a protection to him in his little nﬁaizs. He hides behind her sklrT. and when his cur- iaenttéovei insists on marriage he tells her his wife hangs on to him with a

ea RT D.

Manv a girl sees her youth and mod looks vanish While she is ivaltlm! and waiting for a married lover to give her the wedding ring that never materlnlizes. ‘

Time and distance are apt to blur the image of anv woman in ii fickle man's heart. New experiences and o .er women make him forget. E0 I'd sav that waiting for s married mun to come back to you. and divorce his wife. and make good, would be hobtless.

Needlecraft

For The Hom

SOIT ANT) LOVELY LINES In a slim-waisted Basque Frock

Look lovely in this soft little frock and please yourself and the other iex too. It: has the sum. trim lookl ljbll fashions demand. plu! fem n ne appea ,

Style No arm is designed for sizes, l2; l4; l6; l8 29: 36; 38 and 4o Size l6 requires 1i 1-8 yards 39-inch fabric.

To order pattern: Writ» or send picl/Llrg with your namo snd ad. dress vrith 20 cents in 00in °f stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau. The Oharlottelcvim Guarian. Needlecraft monument- stvyle No. 3522

Name

5mm Adam's!

Province

01W

mN-fg 0N ETIQUETTI Th m!‘ ha; h“ glwgys been associated with swd """‘“°'S- H‘

companlcd by I ""37- . My m is B-ltttvlnpiaﬂyigg we“ n passing liidy or 891i "l"

iiaiiusiig

Trike Lydls E. Plnlham‘! 00m

3522

to relieve hot ﬂashes weak. dl . . cranky nervous feelings duawo §1Z§sm ‘w woman’! "middle-age" period. ' LYDII E. Hlllllllﬁ “m”

UIFOIINI