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.- ., _ ..._ ......,. ..._,..u-................». - ' ` " " , . i __ .L_ "1: `f'," ` ` _ _ _~ '-_ ' _ -' _.

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.-......L..uiAil___ '

'rim cHAnLofr'ra'rowN GUARDIAN ' SEPTEMBER 30.1933

‘PAGEUGHT _= __ '_ i _ =_` == ___ _JB ,

~ s

l¢Voman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -.°-W Fashions -.°- Ltiterafure

.l-v. ` I - _ _ ° s0f “I8 W09k _ M°""i"‘s""°'° DorothyDix’s Letter Box x GARDENING '

Lord Duncsnncn. who has spent

the summer with his parents. Their Elxoellencias the Gove.rnor~Cieneral and the Oounteu od Bedaorough sailed for llngilnd last week by the, Duchft of York. to continue his' studies st Cambridge. ‘

I U O

Lord wil-linsdon. the Viceroy .oil

India, whose visit tc this Province

seven on Sept. 13th. Although he has been continuously engaged in the highest offices under the Crown

lor the past seven- years. first .I-sl Governor-General of Canada and then. almost without a rest, as Viceroy of India.. he is still unlin- paired in health and strength.

O O O

Senator John Mclean of Bourls

celebrated his B'lth birthday on Sunday last and received congrat-

ulations from all over Canada.

O O O

B s. pleasant memory, was sixty- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Oolwlll, Mrs. 9”°“i" ML ‘nd M5' P' J' Mmm'

Hee Ba

Mass Alena Home and Miss Irene

Home were joint hostesses at a. de- lightfully arranged five table Bridge Tuesday afternoon at Oakwood, honoring their friends prior to leav- ing with Dr. and Mrs. Yoo on s three 'weeks motor trip to Boston and New York.

O O O

On Thursday aftemoon Mfrs. W.

A. Tliornpson had a charming after_ noon tea in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs. L. It Prowse. Mrs. Paton poured tes, and assisting the hostess were Mrs. (Da) Harry Johnson, Mrs. E. H. Ramsay, and Mrs. 0. N. Brown. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers in the drawing room, and a very pleas- ant aftemoon was spent by all present. i 0 O U

Miss Flora. Gordon loft Thursday

morning for Montreal where she

will enter McGill University.

l O O

The tea hosteses at the Golf

Links this afternoon will 'be Mrs. D. H. Buntain, Miss Aleths. Iaird. Miss Lulu Toombs, Miss laura.

Uox. Mrs. R. Quigley.

l I O Dr. and Mrs. Pcthicit had as their

guests this week thot: son Mr. R. Pothick and Mrs. Pethick of Anti gonish who motored over for a

brief holiday.

U C O

Mrs. A. O. Duchemin was at home

at the tea hour on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Tupper visitinghere from Nova Scotia, renewing old friendships. The dining _room and sitting room were artistically dec- omted with beautiful flowers. and the guests were received by Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Ernest Duchemin. Mrs. Andrew McNair poured coffee and Mrs. L. E. Prowse

Mrs.

ish. doug

Librarian aft PWC has returned over homie

his om Dr. T. Mr. the years.

E G Saund

onto

The

Comn . out sitlon.

Mrs.

Howie point Jobat

Mrs

Island

On Oomn

Murra prizes bon,

Rev.

ling North week

N.B.

cel

Of his 53111 birthday- and family have returned to their mm.,

Thur

when g Royal Victoria Hospital. ' pm-

tea. while Mrs. E. E. Ulaweon cut have

return

c pany

marked improvements which havei. -‘My mother cooks beans.” Then s taken pi and oonditicns generally. all human beans.” I

morning

from

ag,” um. his nt ,m”m°_ F. Barry. Pi-msc Albert. Mrs. Colin I

rece _ ll Miss audle in

arrived

and Mrs. Kenneth M. Martin who H' H* Lefmgey "f smnmerside were

expect to move to their lovely

new hom y ' next week. ° ' ' 5°°letY

nesday farewell to her daughter Mrs. (Dr.>

lly wngéatulaged 9,, amgngng me Traverse left on Thursday morning gi" Ladies

Bridge

Mus. M. F. Mcncriaid and °f the Pf°“i”f@~ 'cud 1

Mr. R.

and little daughter Ruth of Hunt to Halifax, N.S. and will

Thomas Wakellng. Centreville, - c »

Mr.

ving

r. . . . - ; _

who came over to visit her and Mrs. A. S. McKay at Stanley her h ~ .

' . . . si si a

iss

Dr.

_ ' A teacher, giving a lesson 011

W°d°°°°aY by mm’ ‘“ ucsus, asked thc cuiidrcii tc cciu-

1”.

province for twenty-seven "My father grows beans.” and the He was delighted with the usual bright girl was ready With

ace in farrning operations little one made this effort, “We are

g g g

58 e are leaving by motor this Edimumh U"iV°'s“'y t’° resume his °"é‘“"i

unders will return to Tor-

Boabon nm-w”k_ Mrs. E. P. Harrington left Thurs-

___ day aftemocn on a holiday trip to

mam, mends of DL E _,_ the Canadian West. While there D_D_ are pleased to we him she will visit her daughters, Mrs. J.

H Campbe and M

_ e a s CBISUT-

Victor Haslam of New York _ '° ' ° last evening to Visit Mr_ Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky and Mrs.

hostesses last week for Miss Beat-

° on Ambrose sheet ear] rice McDonald R.N.. of New York.

.ith his brother-in-18»W.` tinin th rd ‘ . ‘. Soma” __,B°m__Mw_ _§>_::___§_jf“a"°°S °°““ K ° W” .Tat Are the Three Essentials to a Happy

muucsd us. ss... my :tcm -me .,,..._. ...ight soy produced .-.irriag°e? - Dilemma of Man. Whose

Old Love Won’t Leave Him- Did Father Humiliate Himself to Child by Confessing That He Was Wrong?

nude" and ,on Mp Hem, aid left Thursday aftcmwn 101 Desi- Miss Dix-some cnc asked ms what _1 thought were thc thi-ss

als of s, successful marriage. I replied: Good health. a sense of

on 3 vis” to Boston Mn med‘m1 studies. humor, a knack of getting along with people. Am I correct?

o o is `

AMANOF THJRTY. _

Answer:

Just about, though I think that I should

reverse the order in which you place the three requisltes of a successful marriage and put the ability to get along with people nrst. That comprises practically all of the law and the prophets about how to be successful not only in marriage but in everything else.

For the people we like to be with, the

people we like to deal with, the people whose

we enjoy are those who rub our fur the right way; those who gum-

.. . , Mrs. C. C. Dickie entertained at shoe around the angles of our dispositions instead of bumping into them;

G_ E_ Henderson left wed_ six tables of Bridge on 'llresday those

Avenue, Summerside in honor ofiwlth bl

who is samng from that her guests, Mrs. _Russell Clarke of th on return to her home in Carpe 'I‘rnv_eise, Mss C..1ik. and oi; og Gemma, mdm Miss Harris ol' Uppei Cana.d, Nova wves

\vho use tact instead of brutality in dealing with us; those who tolc

morning for Montreal to bid °""“i“8 M her h0m0 on Milton us insidiously along the road they want us to travel instead of driving us

udgeons down the path. '

And, if this is true of our friends and acquaintances, it is doubly true

e to whom we are married. We do not love our husbands and ccausc of their virtues, but because of their graces. Because they

_ _ _ Sootm M155 Clarke and Miss Hnms_ are pleasant to live with and easy to get along with. `

E M Bagndus beans heart, who have been visiting in Cape to Ae

Golf Championship of p_E_ on their return home. gfouc

in >\ is ‘»\llllJ

l o o o Mrs. W P. Callaghan entertain- as Cues

' ` but

Frlday evening MTL L_ H_ ed at four tables of Bridge on rem gave ,_ delightful ,upper Tuesday afternoon in honour of Mr.

y of A¢_1am_ic_ Mmm Bridge gucst for ti few days. Mrs. Robertsmnd

man may be sober and faithful and work his lingers to the bone

his wife fine houses and cars and clothes, but if he is cross and

hy or glum and silent and if he knocks everything she does. she e miserable and curse her' wedding day. A woman may be as chaste

nr's wife, as .frugril as a savings bunk and cook like a French chef,

if she is fretful and peevish and nagging her husband would sooner rn to jail than go home of a.ri evening,

_ _ And, on the contrary, there are men and women who have nothing to

at her home at Montague C“H”‘5ha“5_s‘5ter' Mm R' E' R°b' recommend them but their dispositions, who are so jolly and amiable and

ln h°T10l' Of hal* guest. MPS- Minnie erts. °f Cl"°"g°' who was t'heh`isu'eet-tempered and so tuctful in all their dealings that their husbands

\vivcs adore them and gladly overlook all their faults.

were given Mrs. H. J. Ma- 15 “OW ""m“E "`lf‘U"”5 in me “wif So as the first essential to a happy marriage I should put diplomacy,

Cv. McDonald. ' " ° ite acqu

should urge all young husbands and wives to devote time and study

iring the gentle art of handling each other with velvet gloves. It

e e s M555 GP01”E"€ Hum Of Sl. l171CHl1~|is the bruised spots of our vanity that~develop into the cancers that re-

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wake- ors nccoinpaiiicfl her brother, Dr. quire

divorce surgery.

Next in importance is a sense of humor. You a.rc right there. There

River were the guests this spend some time visiting relatives iare so many things in marriage over which one must laugh or cry, and it

or Mr. wakelii-ig's mother, .md 1,-lends 1550

Eve

_ Miss Amy Burrows of- Siimmersido of h I ’ ' " left nn Wednesday for an extended .

John H. Myers. MP.. was re- visit to Toronto. the congratulations of his, ~ o ~ late'

Y . Dr. Roy Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy a pe

* ‘ ‘ homo in Alberta after an enjoyable

s (Dr) McMaster of Anieon vist at the summer cottage of Mr. shop

ter Miss McMaster, assistant Bridge

Miss Wfirthn ‘V["icFarlano who dear

* " * has been spending the summer ing

Dorothy G01'd°ll- R-N.. left months in Philadelphia has return- bone

Bday morning for Montreal ed to her home in summerside.

she goes on duly in the Na e_

, , , The Queen paid s visit to Har- and

and Mm _F_ E smaxlwood rowgatc recently and spent some

much better to make jokes of them than it is tragedies.

ry husband and wife reveal after marriage little disagreeable per-

sonal peculiarities that the partners of their bosoms never suspected them

avlng concealed about them. Mary discovers that John is fussy about

his food and as britable as a sore-headed bear if dinner is live minutes

Or he is a scatterer who leaves a room looking like a. cyclone when

_ friends Samrda last the occasioni _ he has passed through it. Or he has a roving eye for pretty girls. Or

nchant for joining lodges. Or once in a blue moon he comes home ously lit up. .

John finds out that Mary is tt delicatcssen housekeeper. Or she has is ping mania. Or she is it bridge sharp. Or she puts cold cream on face at night.

And they can laugh each other`s littlc faults and foiblcs off or iight them. 'I‘hey can think each other’s little idiosyncrusies funny and just because they :ire each others or make them causes for break- up a home. And so next to a good heart I put o. well-developed funny among the requisites for a happy married life.

And, oi' course, good health plays an important port in a. happy mar-

thcugh it is not as important as either tact or a sense of humor.

there are many invalids' who are thc most delightful of companions pleasant to live with. while no riagger or pcsslmist or reformer is. Still, of course, good health is_ a great asset in marriage, because

returned fromla pleasant mo- time Shopping in mme ““l'i‘l“e healthy people are more apt to be amiable than nervous sick people, and

for

fbc

HARDY

The

Egua

many marins sner to

Exoelle Stanst

~I-l‘Mn1‘.\$ eners hardy Tomsl tations during psrati taken

very ri iparo t double a gen

nure. The manure should be dug mm' e. i“t°"°°t

into the lower levels ao that it does YW dw" ywmn " Mmdly mm' than

' I

mc into immediate contact '“°"' _ 11"” 1°

And mv i=° he" I °*=**» drticisidohi 'rue hiv been

with th sects or thc newly pidnted - Y .° #M

.emit whcrc it wail servo ss ii 4" i' ’°" N" ° “my tm* me l’°"“*“°“" °”"Pl°"“°“° W

not

'bushes reserv 'beginn

need

The

a fairly open one, but if it should

hop able

curran

row or _ , -

the sunniest aspects for red cur- time! with ls ln!!! blotkl of ioa as ing

and gooseber-ries. Good drain- it Will 11014- Thi! W-Vi°° is °° If essential to success and must h°lU°W1W° Wh° Wm* l'° ke” could

provided unless the natural MW *th* 1°° bw* “nd in P"°"°°t man

drainage is adequae. For protection l3l2;°;_°°‘3 W me mm °m°i°"° dressed exscthf nge the msg; og

buds thc most satisfactory sr- 111 fashionable shoppers who throng

rungement for private gardens is the R” m‘°"‘ in P”°9°ru°n °° me the

Perm h plot in a cage of wire-netting. This S 9

v s the grower of all anxiety in quickly than the “me wewm °! ent-waved typist hurrying to he

rants ago is

from

relie this bud birds. M

GAB-DIN .

_W ,,,,,,, MN

y- ____ __

..;___.. _

EsrloflBeslburough'sl}srdencr ‘,“m”‘r.m"’ the

Gives s_ Fur Tips »

thc ccmin, autumn the pcs- vor imc act sold by dlzrins deer

or thc ground should bc mr it:

usually gccupy the same sits fmt:

many years, and it is therefore Youve M i»° 'P1‘iH”» “ld “Pm” ° .

Youcnsrt hsvefrismkworihsny- 30

sits for bush fruits should be L. M 0., the

two of sis-puci-tics, icsvius Keep your he box full at all M,

amount of nirfsce exposed. so that _

anent enclosure of the whole Bman pieces disappear much more the

C 11 I respect, as regards both tlre1°°1i:‘°:‘°°rl'w°x;B_rut°'t}'wm_ Offl a “ n sitting sud thc ri-uit-devouring ffmam °°,,"”°__°'°umd, um cm rm

shouldbetakenncttoohboffs

parts of Canada. an the re- U-nw Nu ,mi and ga. md mu fill' the cz ur. 'r. ir. '1'cmsiiu, md- up M* Mill -‘lt the Esrl of Bessborough, YW, ‘u*n wwf; bg .ggi-, '°!'i°"5

Governor General of canada, at his who values pleasure till they‘vs "mlm

ncy's English country seat. felt some pin? hh” cd Park, Rowlands castle. Th, rainbows glory only foucws l’1°“°° hire. wntuig in thc "c.iu-d- 1-stu; mm Chronicle" witb_ reference to Relief comes other leer. mr the garden bush fruits, Mr. mwah in saysz- “Where new plan- You 0|-h'¢ UW h1owl°¢il$» UW W9 l ‘mm in of these are to be made Inallsvt bit. ‘_ _md’m

ecesssry to thoroughly pre- ’°“Y 1°* 'Tho he gmund W ,,em,m,,g 0, l!youwculdwinaw'll°-_ 'Im

digging, and to enrich it with ‘ attractive personally and none yq

e of food when the bushes are somatgod *mm mm” to ,moobh ;T'm°_u;___n Pwoe M pmmcmhq

ins tc bear fruits and will th, hmm vw", extra nourishment. For uh is ,mt me mul d"_If_;“'e° in L°“°°“'s Wm E54-

year

pen that the only place avail- ”_ng0mus a tram,” as the mu. *W I 'Wil' 514°- thi’ “IW WT WW” “E mi mu' detectives. 'rhcy inc rsmiitsi- with ts may be planted there, or s. G even

They have been able to trace

oreover, the rows of uprights mbe of ,man [ws to be mf 1‘°“d° - ich support thc root win also 2:* “fm the bmp' *"1* mm *hm °“° ""8 °f

Support each a row of mpbsny . thieves has been broken

canes. Two or three rows of red

A Tri

itllne ofirhe fbi-md

two-piece dress to ish

present, practically all

bear out this statement cd

to the skirt and ann

of the cocktail suit. for tho

0-nd generally fabric, to th;

or its equivalent sei-sq

tirt. but bio

the Piok 0! all cluding laces and a variety of colors. `

tif

ui hand tortiiwrith. Black and ‘Down in 01° °"*»h ii We _ ‘Ummm WDM” 10" red currants, goosebexries and rs.sp- YW don't wlxrracss if you 0111? im

berries

BUOTLAND YARD POB(/I

three women detectives q three women detecting on

erous dressing of fsrmyard um ""5 °'f *G*-h°U°° °°°l1¢¢N~bll

is being' manifested in

by the general public, though

known _about them beyond

ard, Commissioner of Me-

oifthern sredarkhoiredt

thirdisa.blond.1'lor1hepn\ thcyhave undergtmealmogl

hunch od' crime. work-'-eval

takins finsemrlrits and sssunu dlsguises.

you met one in Piccadilly you not say: "I bet thats s wo- deteotive." She might hs

showrooms and sbcms, oven is lipstick- On the next encounter might be an efficient, pennan-

08.

§;s§

dovous of women orimhah n’s underworld and as

UQ.

dated between each two rows oi' up-

or red currants may be profitably

clos

currants. or gooseberries, or on, ww TWO-PIDUI DBIBS 'I0 K- oi' black ourrants can be accommo- “ACE “moms 57"'

rights. while inside the cuter wdus Th° P"1“°°* 1”‘°' “W ‘“*"'”“°' ` of the cage cordons of goosebsrriss Wm ha" its mum °m“‘”°d by the It

two-piece when the time comes to

planted. Planted in this marine a clung” We say this on me basis mam

- ` of the increasing numbers of this months. It is simple 10 Df°°°\’V\

surpi-.sing number qc bushes can be 1 d _mm “sh_ md

style, not only ri sy

accommodated within a small en- _om bu” more ncmmy_ in evening mv

. ol

ure. fashions. mini’

It is, in fact. in this particular

field. where the princesshoids cer- and

THE CO0K’S ;:”;.:“.‘;f..°f;;'.‘:.2 .“‘.-;.‘.::'.f.:.;.;":“:;'f "“’

sto

--M

____ PR-ESEBVING MINT

hasefiuitoihsveslucnlr cl

preserved mint on_ha.nd for india'

sauce during the winter

well worth the little trouble ved. Chop finely sufficient to fill a large breakfast nm.

Cover the mint with boiling waht

leave it to sod: until cold. Fh- stir in a. few tablespoons of

h vinegar. Store in airtight ne Jars until required. The mix-

tres

C expvvel:?1(Lthc two-piece in tureshouid be ct the consistency 0!

thc iccs assisted by. Miss Betty tor trip tc Hciifsx and points of in- Sh°l’S- She ‘"5 a°°°mP~““'°d WU" it ti

Nowson. The guests left reelingutcres

they had enjoyed a pleasant after- noon reunion.

O S I

Mr. Cedric G. Boulter. lon of Mr. md Mrs. J. W. Boulter of this city

eft for Baltimore where he will vinc _ _ _

lsionary society Pm__._)y,_t(___m1 (E_D__po.e<>n in Rockingham china, boar- to

mg here on Wednesday and ing the date 1812. Two of tho arti-_ not

ittcnd the Johns Hopkins Univer- Pity.

c e e _

Mc. ciect-gc A. Muirhcsd ct ocrcs.lSusse

Zalifomia, formerly of Tryon. who

ins been visiting his sister Mrs. _J.

V. Boulter, Brighton, started onbecn

,were lady ferent parts of the Maritime

'meet

` .Th

,_ in Nava s‘J__,,3_ Earl of Harewood and attended by so

, _ _ .Lady Algernon Gordon Lennox, ho

Many vt-ry picdsdnt fi»icndchins`L““" l” Waiting. and by Maier

delegates who came from dif- Majesty mme were a set' °f nn” th”

es to amend me Womews Mis_ ings and an 8~lnch statuctte of Na- ren

day_ Mm Clarke Emo” of cies she bought at the nrst shop kh

Mr.

Spending the summer with his fercd to have them packed up she W

r-plied: "Oh. dcn't bother. I'll put

Dal.nt|.ne‘s Styles (one of them in 'Lord Harowoods ng

pocket. to

_ , _ pomketbook.

Urs

IILUBIINII IKAKING N FKUBIID

~ 'VEB' ,A The many friends of Mrs. George

` them in my pocket." She found.

however. that they created some- S

thing of a bulge so she bestowed cor

Pm_ miniature Chinese water-color draw- her.

usband and wife are more apt to get along together if they 'are able to

about together and each do their part of thc work toward making a e DOROTHY DD!

m . . Dear Miss Dlx-I am a professional man more than 40 years old. For

renewed this week by the M'0l.l'l'lcux. Among the purchases her me

years I have been in love with a woman whom I have supported. I ught she loved me, but now I_think I have been just n meal ticket for

Three months ago I met a. young widow with two beautiful child-

. She lost her husband, money and home and is working very hard

support her children. I have offered this woman money, but she will

take a penny from me. She will not admit she loves mc, although 1 w she does. This woman is very fine, very kind, lovable and sym-

X is the new Prpsidem were quite small and the Queen pathetic and I care for her in a very different way from the first woman

_ _ _ ' ' decldpd she woum take mage Wm, and would like to marry her. But the first woman threatens to kill her-

__ hen when the shop proprietor 0;-_ I self if I leave her. But I nm tired of her and very anxious to marry the

Wmdal M”D°““’d W1” has iduw. what had 1 better do? PHILIP. _

Answer: `

If all the Lady Loves killed themselves who threaten to do so if their

ugar Daddies leave them, the earth would bc encumbered with the

pses of suicides. Of course, now and then one does, but the percent-

e is infinitesimal. Most of them, after a man has had nerve enough

call their bluff, simply powder their noses and look about for a new

One of the most curious things about men is the childlike faith with

ck mint sa/uce. When required

Add

make

deep

1 cup sugar |

to 5 cups flour _‘M

4 teaspoons baking powder -tw

1 teaspoon salt

1 cup milk

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 tablespoon butter _

Beat eggs very light, continue

beatinz while adding the syrup. Mix and sift two cups of the flour with the other dry ingredients. Add milk alternately with the 'sifted flour.

and beat hard. Add more flour to

handled. Roll, cut out and fry in

teseach. Temperature of fat, 380 degrees.

. f/‘hi

Doughnuts le to eouplain its succen. At ` for

and is accepted. it is not a'lWBYSl

D0$ib rese t there seems no specially the

_.___ p n

ggs striking' reason why it shoull be on_ mint

use about one tablespoon cd

:mint should be enough 10| sauce for six 1>€0Dl€-

Y 3?

the ilavoring, melted butter,

a dough as soft as can be

fat. Time in cooking, 3 minu-

_ -~1----- ' which they believe in the genuineness of bought kisses, and the express-

1 Mu. *Uri* Tweedy “re pleased to see her mt ions of affection that always have a price tag on them. ,

I ~ again after her recent illness. .

-==».

___ 191- t A t.

,_,_ _

_ _ _ ,__ .\ _

._ _ _ _I .

__ .

- _ \_¢ I l

Z*/it r*a.'.l‘.l

.0/ll llluus iii i 555 iii ‘il

lil ""

-§)~

4*.

Iuféltr

` 5 .es

sa...

-- ll

..._..»..~~.u`»_..¢-s--sin... . . . ...¢

Delightfully fresh and simple is ' * *

the pretty little dress patterned Mrs. Simon P, Paoli, Sr., has here-practical too. retumed from a pleasant visit to

It is tartan plaided gingham. B0 Montreal and Ottawa. While in

smart and Sturdy f0l‘ SmBl1D€0lJl€- Ottawa, she was a guest at the The collar is white pique. It will chdtcsu Liiuricr and at iso aims tub and Wh and HIWBY-9 ‘mme “P Cow-t. Laurier Street East. She, Smlllni! 90 th” bm” end- was accompanied bv Mrs. J. Rear- NU” thi’ F"°”°h y°"‘~"'= it* “Wi don. While in Ottawa they were

deep 5"l““° °“t “nd mm mat driven by automobile to Brockville lend Plenty °f fmedom fm' “cuvel and Prescott, and on return stayed

¥0£1__’;_8e‘;;9_°";___or_ bmadc_o____ d__m__y_ in Montreal for a few days.

wool challis prints and wool jersey

are other nice ideas. '

Style No. 466 is designed for simsr

2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires lit' yur-ds cr as-inch material with it “n _»

yard or as-inch contrasting. l _-.'_=_.._';._ Price of parmnu is cents ui , -ge ‘,

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. .3 .._'.‘ -fi.: _ _ _ _ ___ ___ __ __ _ __ __ __ Frur'f~a-tives »

give new _ , _

N0. 466. Bile ............-........ bgqufy __

"I was run down and llstlcss. I felt irritable all the time. My iare was I lllhi.. due in pimpin ond rash. l w-as ashamed to meet pen Ie. ‘Fruii.~a-tives' moved lui. what I

Name

But your dilemma. illustrates how untrue is the poets assertion that

in love affairs it is only the woman who pays and pays and pays. The man pays, too, not only in cash, but. often by conjuring up a Wraith that stands behind his chair as long as he lives and shadows his happiness and pois- ons his day with rfear.

A man thinks that if he is not married to a woman he can up and

lcas/e her whenever he is tired of her, and that’s that. Everything over. The slate wiped clean. And he is free to marry whomever he pleases. Little does he realize the difficulty of shaking off a woman's hands if she wants to keep him. They cling to him with a death grip. There are tears and entreatics and tlircats and he finds himself enmeshed in a web out of which it is almost impossible to break. And if he does have the strength to cut his way out, often and often he is blackmailed for the balance of his days. ' »

So there you are. brother, and while I think you need not take ser-

iously the first woman’s suicide threat, you’ve certainly got your work cut out for you in getting off with your old love before you are on with the new. But your widow seems worth it. She certainly shows a fine brave spirit and that she has honor and dignity in working to support herself and her children, instead of grafting the money oil' a, man who is in love with her. DORJOTHY DLX.

Dear Miss Dix-I heard it father apologize to his l'1-year-old old tho

other day and admit that he had made a mistake about something he had forbidden the child to do. Do you think a parent should thus humiliate himself before a, child? OLD-FASI-IIONED FATHER.

Answer:

I don't think the father humiliated himself before his child when he

freely admitted that he had been wrong. I think he put himself on a pod- estal in the child's opinion because he showed that he was a good sport

.. . . . . . . . . .... Ir_\l__\:|__l_hs_n¢wcem<:_f;¢_I\|mva.|:g

ll , I I 0 NYU ® DN-lb!-\

Street Address i |s?luilcl)i>eo.'!

_ii Fruit-a-tives . . . all drug stores

Un’ ` Skate

and fair nM. willing to confess to his fault.

| One of the reasons that parents have so little iniiuencs with their children is because they set themselves up as oraclas and the keen young eyes see through the pose and despise the pretense.

_ D0!\0fI‘l-[Y DLX.

Egglass Doughnuts

‘bi cup sugar #6, cup milk

1 tablespoon butter

lt cup hot mashed potato

Flour _

2 teaspoons baking powder

IA teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon spice

1.5 teaspoon lemon extract Add sugar, milk, and butter to

hot potato and stir in enough flour mixed and sifted with other dry in- gredients, to make s. soft dought. . Roll, out and fry in deep fat. ‘Iims in cooking, 3 minutes each. Temper- ature of fat, 380 degrees.

FINED FOR. CRUELTY T0 CAT

GRIMSBY. England. Sept. N-_

Because he had subjected a. cat .to an operation without due care and humanity, George llmest l Greenfield, of Gr!-nidry. who con- ‘ducts a dispensary for sick animals of poor people, was fined $25 and ordered to psy $25 oasis. when he

appeared in court recently. Evi-. _|denoe showed that Greenfield hsdi punctured thc cdvs eye and tum '_ "Wh the eyellchf up. He told the owner he had removed the optic, it - was suited. ‘

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siidciiiidccu cctcciiyls/tc 1 %

from balvyhood tc ll years

to take it! Purchase a bottle today -_ at your

druggisfs. ,,,

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