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PAGE TWO

Woman ’s Re

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. __ ried Daughter — Shall 17 Elope With 1 ” Caddish Brother - in -_Law? -- Shall Bride Put Herself First or Last?

ts iny mother.

trying to manage me, my husband, my home and s; baby. She tells us how to keep house, what we should pay the servant, how we shoulo rear the baby, how to do everything and anything. Then there is a family quarrel, and she accuses me of not appreciating her because I am not as docile as I was when I was a child. She doesn't live with us, has plenty of friends, social contacts, engagements, etc. Is there anything we can do about it? PEACE-LOVING. iAnswer: It seems to me that a person as intelligent as your mother must be would be open to argument, and that if you would .‘ .tell her plainly Just how unhaPPY she is making you with her inter- nference in your affairs, and especially if you would point out to her that your husband resents it, she would see the error of her ways and refrain from giving any more unsolicited advice,

My suggestion would be that you write this to her in a letter because ,'in that way you can put the matter calmly and dispassionately before L119!‘ without having the issue sidetracked. It is very hard to thrash out

any subject in a family debate because before the question has been fairly stated one or the other begins fetching in other ancient grievances, or bursts into tears, and that ends it, and you are no nearer a solution than you were before.

Probably no other one thing in the world causes more discord and breaks up more homes than the mania women have fore bossing other people. It takes a woman of almost superhuman self—control and broad- mlndedncss and far-sightedness to see anybody doing anything without wanting to tell them just how to do it.

And when it comes to a mothcr refraining from putting her finger in hcr children's pies it takes more than a super-woman. It takes a

. woman who is an angel and a martyr to keep her hands off. For occa- sionally a woman has some glimme ring doubtinher mind that perhaps, maybe, possibly some other woman may know best about her own affairs, but she never has a suspicion that her children are fit to manage theirs.

_, , She is perfectly sure that “mother knows best," and that mother's .'ways are the right ways, and that mother understands daughter's hus- band better than she does and is more capable of managing him, and that

. mother knows more about how to iced and take care of a boy than all the baby specialists combined.

Still another reason is that mother can't bear to admit even to herself that her children are grown up and have a right to live their own lives. she wants to keep them perpetual babies tha tshe holds by the hand and

. . never permits to take a step by themselves. Her vanity and her love of

domination demand that they shall always look up to hcr and ask her opinion and advice on every subject.

Mother's don't realize what a strain they put upon their children's affection by not freeing them from their petty tyrannies, for none of us ‘enjoys being borssed and we all desire above everything else in the world lliberty of thought and actiua. Moth ers are always bewailing fine fact that their children are so eager to leave them. The reason is that mother

FIRE SALE flhe Plains of Abraham

Big fire sale of slightly damaged floods. The chance of a life time. Make my store your headquarters bvhiie the going is good. i, Highest price paid for eggs. HAROLD TOOMBS, Mayfield.

(Continued)

Like a flood burst loose from a dam, the night of feasting and re- joicing began. 1t was preceded by a. combat among the dogs in which Odd established his right w a. place among the four-footed citi- zens of Chenuisio. After l. time he found a scent on the beaten ground that led him to the tepee which had been prepared for Toinette. Here he found Toinette and the ‘Ihrush, whose name-a long time ago-had been Mary Daghlen.

I I O l O I

It seemed to Jeems that from the beginning his freedom among the Senecas was as great as if he had been born of their blood. Gray Fox took him to the tepee of hfs father which was to be his home, and food and drink were brough to h‘m.

T1323 31-12-31.

j-zvo TICE 1

‘The Annual Convention of the Prince Edward Island Women's In- Etitutc will he held in Rochford

quarc School Hall on July 14th nd 15th. kziv-"l-s-a-iz.

llucrloll SALE

I will sell by Public Auction on

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Lifiossy Mother Makes Life Wretched for Mar-

Dear Miss Dix-The “other woman" in the eternal triangle with us I She is a splendid woman and has sacrificed to send m8 __= college and 1 am grateful to her, but she ruins evervthlns b!

Good to the Tate THE Tu lei time time

Low in Price Dependable in Qualify

has made home a prison to them and constituted herself their jailer.

The wisest thing a mother ever does is to cut her apron string‘ and let her children go free. When she no longer tries t0 10118 the!!! f0 d0 her way they come to their own accord seeking her wisdom.

DOROTHY DIX.

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Dear Miss Dita-I am 17 and I think I am in love with my brother- in-law, who is 35. How can I be sure? When I am with him I can only see his good points, but when I am away from him I see his faulte- He wants me to go away with him. but I know my sister would be heart- broken. There is no use to tell me to go out with young boys, because I think they are silly. If we went away, he could support both us and his wife in comfort, so I won't be d epriving her of anything. Should I take my chance at happiness? WORRIED GIRL. Answer:

Certainly you should take your chance at happiness, but it doesn't consist in elcplng with your cad of n brother-in-law. You will never find anything but misery there. Your chance of happiness depends upon your doing the decent thing and ge tting asfarasporssible from this man

year-old girl to gratify his passing fancy.

When you are with him he has a physical attraction for you. would soon be gone. It is merely a sort of infatuation that doesn't last. It lsnt the love that endures and that makes you willing to overlook a man's shortcomings.

When you are away from him you say you see his faults. So go far enough to get out of the radius of his kissing and his petting and good looks, and try to get a true perspective on him.

Try to see how little and mean he is in taking advantage of your relationship tomakelcveto you. See how dastardly he is in betraying your own sister and making you a party to it. Think how little he is to be trusted, and that he would throw you over as easily when he tired of you as he is throwing over his wife.

And think how little honor a man has who will urge a girl half his age to elope with him when he cannot even ofler her marriage,

A woman who stems another woman's husband is the most despic- able of all thieves, but when a girl steals her sister's husband she adds to the blackness of her crime ,and if you do this you will never know another minute's peace and conscience. Don't do this terrible thing, my child. You are too young to wreck your life for such a bounder. DOROTHY DIX.

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Dear Miss Dix-I am a bride of 23 and I want to be the right kind of a wife. I unnt to be unselfish and big and kind in dealing with my husband, but I do not want to make the mistake of overdoing unselfish- ness. Do you not think that if a woman always puts her husband and children before herself that they will consider her last, also? My hus- band is big and he admires bigness and fineness in other people, but if I put myself last, will he after a while StOp considering me, or will be think more of me, SEEKING. Answer:

Of course, any virtue can bc overdone until it becomes a vice. Nothing

THE cuARLorrnrowN ‘GQJARDIAN

who is willing to take advantage of the unsophistication of a little 17- .

That .‘

‘FFZ:

lllultraled Dlcfllnlking Lesson Furnished wlul ‘ Every Pattern '

Bu Annabelle Worthington

Checks prove a favour-m for re- sort.

Today's model is l. yellow linen printed in brown. The attractive collar is plain yellow linen. t The lbow tie tones with the hmwn of the print, and is crepe silk.

You can make it at an enormous saving. It is as easy as failing ofl a log. '

The panel front is decidedly length giving. It makes this youth- ful model suited for miss or mat- ion.

Style No. 462 is designed ior sizes l6, 18, 20 years, 30. 88, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with ‘A yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Another smart scheme is pale blue pique printe din white spots. Make the collar of plain white pique. The belt can be of self-fab- rlc or with a blue leather belt.

Cotton mesh and tub silks are most attractive for this sports type.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.

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

462

NO. 462. Size ...

Name

"i..." ....

4 Street Address

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City State

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easier. If a. woman makes a doormat of herself for her family they kick her around and trample over her as we all do doormats. That is human and natural.

A wife can do without pretty clothes and little attentions and stay at home and slave for her family until her husband and children think that she doesn't care anything for looking nice and that she enjoys cooking and washing and ironing and prefers never to step out. But, on the other hand, there is nothing that kills love quicker thanselflsllness and greediness and grabbiness, and while a. man may give the wife who de- mands things all she asks for, he soon ceases to have any tenderness for her. ' The best way is to strike a hap py medium. Ask what is fair for yourself, but be willing to give more than you get.

was measuring his world ‘and ad-‘young woman who lied arrived with lusting himself t0 1'6 llmllfllmmlfflaogats men. Mary, the Thrush,

with emotions which were far from hm dressed he, 1n the prettiest unhappy. with Toinetie, lie could ralinent left by Silver Heels. There find here all that he wanted in was something about the long yellow‘ life. Tiaoga and Shindas knew that‘ feather, the fllet of scarlet clot-h,‘ she belonged to him, and the pee-l and the boyish closeness or he; pie of Chenufsio were now aware of dress whida made deems give i

it. His heart exalted and his spirit‘ rose with the chanting of the sav- ags. What difference dld it make that they were buried in the heart of the forwts for all time? He had Toinette. she loved him. chenuisio would not be a sepuichre. Their love would transform it into a. para- dlse.

He was eager to see Toinette a-

Wwderlnz vry- 1t was Bs i: they had come to her from an obscure and distant past and bed always be.‘ longed to her. He had dreamed of this lovely wilderness princess through yearss of boyhood hope and lwlannlnss he had built lip worlds about her, and in those worlds he had fought for her and had adven- ,tured with her where be alone was

DOROTHY DIX.

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\ 1 . What the Fashionables are Wearing

REMEMBER Kellogg’: Corn Flakes dur- ing your holiday. in energy. And Ioeaeytodiguhtheyluveyoufeeling cool and fine. Kellogg's are cold by grocer: and served by, hotels and rev lauraniewhereveryou travel. Delicious

for any meal. Quality guaranteed.

llemon Sauce

For the sauce, mix well ti cull sugar and 1 tablespoon cornstarch. Add 1 cup boiiins water and Ill! ‘ ‘iv until the sauce cook: clear and is smoothly and delicately thickened. Before servinmodd i teaspoons lemon juice and 2 tea.- spoons grated rind; also I table-

For The Cook

Baked Apple Slice:

Sift into bowl, 2 cups flour, 4 teaspco baking powder, '15 tea- lpon salt, add l4 cup shortening;

rub in lightly. Then add enough mill: to make a smooth dough, roll out in oblong sheet ‘l6 inch thick, brush with 2 tablespoons melted butter and cover with Iquart chop- ped cooking apples. l6 cub Hill!" chopped; sprinkle with 1 cup brown sugar and dust with 1 teaonoon cinnamon. Rub edges with cold watei-and roll the some as for lolly roll. Cut into 1% inch slices. Brush a bake dish with butter and cover bottom with l6 cup brown lull!’-

IPOOIi butter.

She's all mm out

Poorgirln-sliehntheeamecid

Serve hot, with the lemon sauce sh i," _ i_.dbyu,_ ‘ 1 gnu-p ccn- e o t co by Piakham’: ’ ti‘; fgvinruptzfim . . Vega: le r _ Y’ in tablet form.

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STOP SCRUBBING - ANN. IVY RIAU-V

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solo. and began to seek for a place her champion and her hero. He had

.where he could clean himself of the carried gifts of feathers to 11sr_

l coloured clay plastered on his facedeathers and fawnskln and a piece‘ and body. With his clothes, he went: wore in a crimson band about h"

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to the river and after a thorough scrubbing returned fully dressed with the eagle feather still in his

‘he premls in Summerfie-d on

Then he was left alone, for even Wednesday, Jply 20th at 2 o'clock n; crop.

the delighted old man whom 'I‘iaoga had honored by the gift of a son could not be kept away from thel celebration which was in progressfi The thought came to Jeems that no impediment had been placed in his way if he chose to steal off into the [night and disappear. The ease with

M., 100 mores of land with grow-

This farm is equipped with good Hweliing house and woodshcd at- ached. Large barns, granary, poul- lry house, implement house and garage, Waggon-shed and workshop combined.

it is in a high state of cultiva- ilion being well watered and fenced

3 rvlth water on tap in dwelling and which he "fight have Se" out ‘m ° stables supplied by Task Arterian this adventure was proof of his l Bysteni. Conveniently located to F ‘churches, school and railway. On I l Hi h ' n iéxsoustld; fileslwfrsm E5221‘? escape from Chenufsio unfess one ll ind 5 miles from Kensingion. “Cfiellled death 8s the mute r JOHN E. SINCLAIIEII, x He did not think of escape be. ‘1214-7-6-7-9-1ZETH-gjliflglR‘ 0' ' “am n‘ dare mmmd mm He il ' ll . ll NOTICE ' ll 0 f] MAIL CONTRACT a SEALED TENDERS. lddreseed to | lhe foatmuter General. will be re- » ':..°'::n.::.":' r" e a ‘ , Q S , , 0|‘ ° Ere conveyance of Ills Majesty's G‘ MQCMILLAN’ n ils, on n . poled Contract for a g, period not yexceeding four yesn 4297-7-94"- ‘ __ pace per week on the route Cher- ‘ n?‘ ' to Murray Harbour, from 7 f he Toeilnuter Genet-M's pleasure. 3 a — Printed notice: contalnin fur- ‘ FUR information an to conditions of . _-ropoled Contract may be seen and ~ lunk fat-nu of Tender buy he ob- ! rim n on rm Offices of Char- Auction sale of so acres mim- otieiowu, Vernon River, Vernon | d ridre. Murray Harbour and Mur- n‘ h” n u“ “m o’ u“ M‘ ’ Ly River, llill n the office of the "' w‘ “"°n°"""~ 9"“ T""""" . you oflice lnmecior. S'""""Y» "l! 16. M 4-30 n-m- JOQF6gIII-IiAR, weather unfavorable, sale on first w g‘ "ha: Office Inspector's °6m?§"°“°" “n” d" hmmm" Tm“ "m" manuals-vii r. a | n.1,; i932 “w” " "'°' F’ " M“°”°""“' l i‘ uzz-i-ii-nu-al. ' " ' '

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{they did this they shrleked with a captive forever. There was no ensue! Among them w“ a whtb f

in which were Toinette and the

Box m, Charlottetown, r. i-:. i. Thmssh‘ I‘ w“ “timed “Y l‘ ‘m1’- and he drew back among the dark!

eating Inlnettcs‘ 115mg gomy,

““'7'“‘3‘,W" Mi the "Bled and disheveled

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halr. His weapons had been given to him, and these he carried boldly

‘when he joined the Indians. The nette came into chem,

trfumphal fire was blazing, and as soon as the hungry wwn had fed it self, the scalp dances would begin.

l The scalps were already suspended oration in Quebec of the last Derby ‘on the victory pole in its light.‘ sweepstakes draw by the Quebec | Children were playing about them: Branch of the Army and Navy Vet- ' .'l‘he fine dark hair of one was so, erans’ association was charged to-

long that they couid reach the

helplessness. Like the others, he was trams with the“ fingers’ and “he”, Ohio‘ mm" “em °r m” “a”

l

skinned boy of seven or eight who;

laughed and shouted with mi others.

Jeems found an opportunity to

have a word with Shindas and learn! ed that Toinette and Opitchl were together. shindas could not tear himself from the martial

dignity

which was exilected of him until

Pena,“ Mam“! impaction o! the wai-rors had told of their ex- Brown Top this season, please make p 10m In the scalp dance‘ 5° “m” application h, "w undersigned went alone and found 1130",“

epee and the smaller one near it

holes of the trees and waited. At the end of half an hour, Toms“; and Opitchi came out into the il- lumlned forest. For a little while they stocd under the gnarled lmbl of the trees which from over their heads. He did not; revel himself until Opitchfs form, dlfiflnneared among the pools of‘ ll llghp, and darkness as she went to-‘

cast shadows

ard the fires. Then he advanced, l

Her appearance surprise him, She

forehead! To him it was the precious red

Wlwh there in the glow of the moon. '

H8 Opened his arms. and Toi-

(To Be Continued)

MONTREAL, July iL-Illegal op-

daY by Walter Jacobs, Columbus,

lzers. Contending the draw was not Ollerated in Newfoundland as an- nounced but in Quebec, Jacobs has fyled a claim for $3,000 against Ernest Daklman and George H, Gar-lick, both of Montreal.

JUST Al VDNDIINL POI DISHES

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Judce~"1ina what did yBii a; when you heard the accused using such awful language?"