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If a Cold STRIKES . . e VICKS VAPORUB At bedtime. message throat and chest widi VapoRub, the mother's __ standby in meeting colds. Through . prevent many colds, and to the night. its famous poultice- ""llirowofl‘coldslnﬂselreerbstagcs. vapor action gives soothing relief. .:.é sun nsnsuncs 1o COIDS-byfollowlngthesimplehealthrulcsthat nrepartofVlcksPlanforBetterConboiofColdaThePlanhasbeen "3’ clinlcallytestcdbyphyaldamandpruvedlnhomeuaebymillions. _ (Fulldemihoftliisauniqasﬂarsluaeadtviclupaclnre)

VICKS PLAN wwcournol or COLDS

When Colds THREATEN a a . VICKS VA-TlO-NOI. ‘At the ﬁrst sneeze or nasal inim- ‘tion,q\|ickI—afewdmplofVich Va-tro-noi. Its timely use helps

I fWfWomqn ’s ‘Real

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I v-if-juvSocﬂidl

i _ l eraser“?!

m COOK'S comm

ASPANAGUS WITH CHEESE SAUCE is

r

on canned fruits and vegetables for variety in every-day meek:-

Asparagus with cheese sanoe— one No. 2 can of asparagus heated in the can; drain, reserving the liquid, and arrange on buttered toast. Pour over it the followlus sauce ;— ‘

2 tablespoons butter

1-2 cup ascnaiagus liquor

1-3 cup grated cheese

2 tablespoons flour

1-2 cup milk

l teaspoons salt.

To make this sauce melt the but- tre; add flour and blend until smooth, gradually add the liquid and stir until thicke -; cook gently for a few minutes, then add cheese and salt. After the sauce is poured over, sprinyle with paprika. Serve at once.

SUET PUDDING

One cup suet (ground). 1 cup

raisins, l cup sugar (preferably

‘I _D.A_0’T0tlly Dix ’s Letter V‘

Will Marriage Without‘ Thrills Compensate Business Woman for Lack of Libertyl- Straight Talk to Woman Who Re- - sents Having to _,Care for Old Father

Dear miss nix-I am a business woman of 30. l am alone in the world. I earn e salary that enables me to live comfortably, put not in

much but with whom I am not in love wants‘ to marry me. We have much the same back- ground and for many years have been con- genial friends. He can offer ma the things I can never get for myself. Do you think. that a marriage without thrills and-without any deep feeling would bring me happiness? ARI-DIE.

Answer:

All marriage is a gamble, butthe marriage of convenience adds a few more risks to the venture. so your sporting spirit must deter- mine whether you should chance it or not.

Being of a. romantic and sentimental nature, I always feel that nothing but love

brown). 1 cup sour milk or butter- ’ milk. 1 I , In ' 1 W5- spoan soda (heapins). _ teaspoon

cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, salt

The HOUSEWIFE and I HER ACTIVITIES

1 111‘

a .

STEPS however, if she is to compete with thcrocordsotupbynwoulerlina

lime Swedish village many years

notastepbsforeme

tread on anothe- year, ago.

the past is still in God's keep- Ksroline Ksriadstier fell asleep ing, over her books in school. She was future His mercy shall clear, then thirteen years old and her

looks dark in the dist- forty-fifth birthday had passed be-

fore she woke up again.

brightenasidrawneeir. Bhedsclared thatshe feitu m-ight and u refreshed u i! she TABLOID h-ad had nothing more than s good

night's rest. '

Her chief ambition was w resume her education at the point where it was so strangely inter- ilspied.

All efforts to wake her had failed. Wihy she woke up at , all remains as great a nwsiery as why she went to sleev; in the first place.

When washing paint, dissolve two Allblespoon of ordinary sizing glue 4n s. pail of warm water and proc- ud- Bounds funny, but it's magical and no hard labor.

SHE SLEPT FOB S2 YEARS

to taste, vanilla to taste, flour enough to make stiff batter. Steam for 2 1-2 hours; serve with any desired pudding sauce; additional fruit, peel, etc, may be added if desired. ‘

Improve thorn overnight with this famous cream

I0, 000,000 jars sold yearly

HAPPED hands are lotrllnful-so ugly. No need now to endure am a day longer. uh on a little Nonemm. It's snow-w to, ~ ' * ~ ‘by mum Its

Scientists throughout the world

have been bellied by the case of KNOTS IN THREAD

Thread or cotton will never knot or "kink" it the knot for sewing is made gt the end of the cotton that first leaves the reel.

comafortwoandahalfye-aas. _But she may wake up soon, for —1e_ruln injections are being made on ‘her-by Dr.Victor E- a neurologist from Loyola Univoxsiay. New Orleans, who hopes to srouss er. All kinds of diiifezrent treatments have been tried, but all have failed ~to bring her to consciousness. She will have to sleep a lot longer

‘irszmlnr FROCKS FOR ~ FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

The, centres of towels usually wear thin first. Out a hols trom the worn centre lust large enough for the head to pass through, bind the edges with tape, and use on the shoulders when washing the hair.

A fashion point of the dinner dress sketched today is its new de- oolletage. Bias seaming gives em- phasis to its slim bodice, while the panels, front and back, of the skirt, give the wearer an elegant tall ap- irailing hem too,

threads is a lovely choice for the woman or miss with a heavy calen- dar of social dates.

It's exquisitely beautiful, too, in blowing slipper satin as blue, peach or . For afternoons and informal eve- nings make it in shorter street length of transparent velvet, metal ﬁfth or bright colored pebbly crepe

Style No. 9'77 is designed for sizes 14, 10, l8 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 5 yards of 39- inch material.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

soothing; hoelin mediation mp- sll unm- lug and urnin subtly-rail heals Mulls- ened, redden , chap in ck to soft, vﬁlvety sgloothueamm afferent from all 0th: s urem ea-nt ‘e orgreuy-marv - ously healing. Tzy it. Sea: for yourself why 10,000,000 jars are sold yearly. Ask your drug- glnt for Nouema today.

This Weck- Special Oﬁcr 33¢ Boudoir _.

alums for only

----"a|--u--...-....-"souls-a,"

Street Address

4 Cit! stm usmc. CANNED MUSIC

IsONDON Jen. ls-(Ori-Qyn- chro-smmd opera, which is grams- phoned orchestra and chorus, will accompany living soloists to English provincial towns

unable to make full opera pay.

JIDMsQ-stnnnsics suonr nouns: January 8th, the Women's

~ Cillllllli

_ I Bren of the Department of Agrlenl.

~ me will maul, In the Prince of_ Wales Col- lege, stlrqs weeks’ Home Economics Course for ' to take advantage of this is the B _ of Wom- ',’ before

N Take advanta ecf ' l. n a!

A MomingSmile

ALTITUDE 0. ]{_ _.BUT Two Scots Nftlvlng in 19nd,,“ went to a hotel, where they were

informed that the moms on the first floor were a guinea. loans on the second floor 15 shillings, on the third floor l0 shillings and on the fourth floor 7 and 6.

The older of the two shook his head.

"No. no. duster." he said “ye've a fine house, but it's not nearly high enough."

OVERDOING 1'1‘.

"Cup o tea. weak," said a customer at a London office stall.

when the concoction was brought to him he eyed it cynically.

"Well, what's wrong with it’) You said weak, didn't you?"

"W891i. YES." was the reply, "but not ‘elpless?

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

can make marriage worth while. Nothing else can pay for all the sacriﬁce! that marriage exacts.

To have to give up she's personal liberty: to have to adjust oneself to another of a different sex with different habits, tastes, points oi view and desires; to have to prefer another always before oneself and consider mother's pleasure before ones own; to have to workharder than one has ever done before and get neither money nor appreciation in return; to have to endure meekly fault-finding and criticism. all of these l-hlulii are among the penalties of marriage and qnly love can make one glad to suﬂer them.

Nor does even love guarantee that a marriage will be a success. All of us have seen boys and girls marry on a tidal wave ofpassioh that broke against the rocks of matrimony and receded. leaving them strand- ed on the shores o! the divorce court. Even love cannot stand a basic lack of congeniality nor common purpose, Nor can it survive coldness. nor ‘ , nor ’ nor I-i- Not always does it survive poverty.

It is because love does not guarantee the happiness oia marriage that the marriage oi convenience often seems a safer bet. In that, at least, one makes one's choice with one’s head instead of one! heart and one is guided by reason instead of emotion. Iwnancial consideration that seem so triﬂing in romantic courting days and that are so all-important when household bills come in have their appointed place in the marriage of convenience and help to make the domestic machine run on oiled ‘

lay up much for the future. A man whom I respect and admire very .

8E1"?

_ MADAM; ~ ' FUR PERFECT COFFEE Yl1U MUST HAVE

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QIANUARY 15. 1935

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I BRING THAT FAMOUS BLEND THE OLD SOUTH L KNEW AND LOVEO YEARS AGO,AND I CONTAIN-

LESS FLAVOUFI-FIOBBING AIR THAN ANY OTHER OOFFEE OONTAINEFLTHANKS TO THE EXCLUSIVE;

-,_—AND, NO MATTEBAWHAT METHOO OF MAKINO YOU USE, MAXWELL HOUSE IVES MORE FLAVOUR BECAUSE OFITS

PERFECT NEW camp

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Another factor in the success of the marriage of convenience is that the woman who is not blinded by inlatuation is better capable or esti- mating a man's real worth and deciding if he measures up to her stand- aros and suits her tastes. She knows really how much they have in common. Furthermore, aha is less critical and fault-finding with the man whom she merely likes than she is of the one whom ans loves, because it is the curse or love that. it demands , ion of its god. And she la saved from all the pangs of Jealousy that tear at the heart oi the woman who is crazy about her husband.

5o it would. seem that a woman might settle herself down safely and comfortably in a marriage oi convenience, except that love has a way of revensins 1W1! upon those who have floured u. and suddenly and wim- out warning turning all their cakes and ale into cinders, ashes and dust by inspiring in their breasts a hopeless passion.

Among the most pathetic letters that come to this column-and they come by the score-are those written by women to whom this misfortune has come. They married men they dlcl not love but whom they admired and respected. Their husbands have been everything that was good and kind to them and they have been model wives, nappy and contented with their good husbands, their children, their nice homes. their places in soc-

‘ iety. Then some man crossed their paths with whom they leil as madly

and unreasonably in love as if they were schoolgirls. ‘lney had never dreamed that they could be so swept oﬂ their leer. by emotion, and most o1 them are heartbroken because they know tnis love must be forever the forbidden fruit to them. ‘ihey are too line and generous to wreck their .. “nee, break the hearts of the good men to whom they are married and disgrace their children to buy s little happiness for themselves.

And the danger of this belated love coming to one is the added riak of the conventional marriage. * _ ' ‘ DORurhY DLX.

I

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a housewife and have a very kind and good- natured husband; in fact, he is Just about an meal. But l am of a very nervous disposition, and hers is tne question I wish to ask you: uiu my husband and l have to go on taking care of my aged fewer hen

there are several other brothers and sisters in the iamny‘! Bmnetlmcs l. feel as though I Just cannot stand up and take it. Friends think L am mean and heartless. MRS. X.

NIwer:

l: seems to me they have got your number if that is the way you ieal about taking can of.’ your poor old father. Believe me, Mrs. 2L, that while the attentions you have to give him may b6 a burden to you now and his fussy, old-fashioned ways may Bet upon your nerves, may ale nothing to the load o: remorse that Will weight you down and the torture your conscience will give you some day when you remember that you be- grudged him a seat at your fire and a. place at your tame and that you made his last days sad oy showing him that you were tired oi mm and wanted to be rid of him.

Evan those of us wno consider it a privilege to have our old mothers and fathers in our homes and to minister to their needs can never lock at the vacant chairs in which the pathetic old, white-x (med iigures sat so patiently waiting for the end, without being stabbed by the thougm. that, as much as we did for them, we might have done more. We might have remembered how lonely was that lass. lap of the Journey and given mother or father more companionship. We might have brought moro cheer in that shrine. We might have poured out our hearts oftener and showed or father how mucn or ahection and of appreciation and gratitude we felt for all of the years of devotion, of work and sacrifice they had given to us.

The best of children are filled with regrets as they weep over the graves of their fathers and mothers. I should not like to like with the soul of the child who had been dlsloyal to an old father and wanted to turn him out of her house.

And some day, Mrs. X., you will he old yourseli. Perhaps you Wlu be dependent upon your own children for shelter. Certainly you wii. have w look to them for affection and attention and whatever happiness and interest in life you have. How will you like it if you are paid back in your own coin and if your children treat you as you are treating your father? As we sow we reap. The ideas you implant in your own child- ren of filial devotion or disloyalty, of duty and respect to 0116's parents, or

hilly y

SQUAD! 0306B Output pieces and sew together as indicated on small block. lithe:

manual; an. . w- inl '1 beautiful Grend- ,..._.,,,)__ "m pm

regarding them as burdens from which one tries to escape, will grow anu ripen in their minds and you will reap the harvest cl what you have planted.

Of course, your brothers and sisters should help you take care oi

WHISPERING

ROCK by 101m LEBAR

Anni Ropes! bring ropes quick!“ Ruth struggled to free herself from ths giantess’ aims. “Let me go! 0b God, don't let David be in there-J’

"Now wait, Ml- Ruth-wallp- you doan know he fell in. does you?"

"No-no-but vnhere else is he- where else-"Ruth was dim: 831° fought to keep her senses. “Ann-J’

Ann. left her and ran into the house. Ruth climbed upon the b0! again, but she could not look sown- ‘libs giantess lifted her kom the box. “Y: 1l_ stand down, I'll look with this-you couldn't see nothin’ with no lantern on a rope."

Ann held a mirror in her hands- Shs caught the light of the sun and turned it into the well. Ruth My her smile broadly. "There -I do!“ tol’ you he warrrt down therel’

snatching the mirror from the ground where the manic“ hm dropped it, she cumbed upon the box lust as the lower limb of the sun touched the western mountain range. The light from the miffol‘

‘M. whlchmust

your father. it is their obligation as well as yours, out because they fail intheir duty doesnot excuse you from doing yours. Nor does your ner- vous disposition, whichiegensrallysnalibi torso . Take it from me that ycuwillﬂndthat zouwilibs alotless nervous if you will quit wonylngoverhavlnitotake carsof your father and put a little heart and affection into ministering to him. - DORDTHYDIX. POIATO sranws (AND 08176) move and plunge into s smoking Ween and p'esi the potmq, hotfatsaisdfrytilisgcldsnlrlown. Trilmtheendasndlidss Outin gheinweiloudliifiilﬂvlotnw alisssabmizi-stnuwnuiwlaout wallow-Bomb" horblothInsprcsent-arodllk smsninatzircorzskgs matches. and .1“ m’ gesi with modddssign of endtyonaolothforlﬂminuismlllmVlY-"NWI-Wltmyllﬁw: nsvmiunmsauniswumqw _nyinhotfetforhvonihmse,ls-hitbinsibseirnsedoflns fromthsgulsialisoouidrtundn- stendsllﬂieoonosrn about his absence. i . “A” . Mthsteppedfromthe box took e Davidlytbohandandlsthiminto MnrBest Cough Rem “m-“Wwer- . _ mslookﬁlllfrsvolver ﬂﬂntbs e iultlndsatdown on we“ t ome. s -~~~=~ i . i wlylwore . (nu-icy had ‘snobs for its healing sleet on throat i“humunr ‘upumm dbronch lmsmbrsssl. w" I Lasting Relief. P“ " “' ' lg} on tu§a:' ?u': n n ~ wmnohthsn , lﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁs u its...” m", "I'm lotions m ' m 1199"“ his m,,,,,,,,,,,u,,,m "Mﬂfiam fsatitthohandksrohiofwssblzrlsd and lsollmplssudssgy. , a m1 ll m, ‘Io hundred miles below n» use. “IQ I stirring . ltsaisan adullly an 1i-"§_¢-3'.i‘;’..i d “ﬁizttkt.” u“ itself»... "u ‘ . hﬂﬁgﬂ“ a “urn” mammals-m. u» M Wan“ I,” aslihlaandofherlinlhm It. Ii i W553i‘ if, compound :1 ligrwwe, rotunda.‘ ’ WWW" i

wihy Snavelyb pale there so often-

ﬂbe heard BnavsWs voice shout- fq- than

unlocked it, hand on the knob

m the kitchen raid Ann.

‘Bnavely abruptly and the ﬁll

pad out, the revolver, fully cocked. pointing at Bnavslys breast. He stopped and his hands went up. metallic. "Go into the living loom.’ Ruth quietly closed the door behind her

“Annl" Ruth's voice was sharp.

she waited until shs heard Ann's footsteps. “Now you march in!"

Snaveiy turned without a word and walked before her- '

“Bil; down-you I100, Ann." Th6 girl nodded toward the chairs b! the table.

The huge woman and the D110- eyed man seatsd themselves. lowered

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E. w. TAYLOR

f‘ lottetown

J. S. TAYLOR Albcton

"All r1813. A1111. think it over.‘ R-uiih moved close to the man in the chair. Her voice was clear and she-I'D. "You murdsrori."

Snsvely shrunk beck in his chair.

“Bu! it!" commanded Ruth. "- Lell Ann what you anal"

511i"!!! lb! moved silently.

bhzl-ouderi" she dried. thrusting mus-ale of the almost mum an face. m

945-“! Oodl 1st me ll —qu.it lookin’ at moi I had to d! it, I tau you!" urn s~:....~"..,i~

ll t fool forward, her smooth young {we sq riddle. "Boeini"

*Whet did he doyour"

"I donlt know-let ms ba cani You? He come hem an’ I wasn't b! mysvf no more-Icouldnb git him

so"

“You didn't have him!"

"1 hated him, I tell ymll Be dom what all people do-I hated him llkl Ihatesllthsmstlgot iobeb! I wu

5'

to murder

good away for his own s01. ‘that's humans do! ‘meir whols lives ll

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