PAGEEICHT v

ii"-.. . .. ._ "i? - qOOKQfiififif-OO-QVI‘ v

W/omaifs Re alm w. Social

EOOQOOO§QVOfOOO1

Happening; The Week

mlQuefen l\"tl'v celebrated he! Jew] waljsasit wéek Mrshfiilffgrd MgDpiiiaid ,\'- u . y gag. sunda 0s ss or er a a m ce an- ,, by “n, mg E eous shower and her bridge club had . itzi the certainty a dmn" Bi Montague in her honor l...“ 0..., mum, ‘\1“_; and presented Miss Cudmcre with fillecliUllS of her peo-y “me 551ml’ mini ti? nor t. .. ;.- i...ii.lli.l' icuoiiyl ' ' ' ows hoiv ti) piie way to smiles of nil-mi") 5\-'11l "if. llc; oirtiuzav was i the country. where ..‘ litfil! iiio (levote-J lekotv countrymen.

I

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hardle are Sllending two weeks in Montreal, the guests of Mrs. Ylardies mother, Mrs. D. E. Drysdale‘

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Wright of Diilby. N. 5.. spent a day here this week. coming over to see Mrs. James '1. McKee, whose illness in the P.E.l. Hospital is so much regretted by her friends.

or

as fill(l loilov-s of war. She l5 , send messages of

" ._;.'.'-;.'¢‘<3s'»»;2»“---- e-cee- e ‘

St. James Church Scene 0f Pretty Spring Wedding

A wedding of quiet dignity and charm took place last evenlng at seven o'clock in St. James Presby- terian Church, vihen fDr.) Doris Henrietta Pmwse. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. _W. L. Prowse was united in marriage to Di. Ambrose John Denne, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Denne, Toronto.

The chancel was banked with flowers and with the full vested choir made a charming setting for the bridal party. as they processed up the aisle. The zero-pony per- formed by Rev. G. Caryle Webster was witnessed by many outside flfiends. and a large number of in- vited guests, who were ushered to the flower marked pews by Dr. Charles F. Hyndman and My.

Mi‘. George Tibbetts of the Bank-

iyml).ilil' i L; -. --

havc su). m? ‘Oifcéullg of Montreal. Halifax. and Mrs. dfllllllulrlu t Westminster “bbens l". spendml 5 kwhda)’ m Abba; 11.0.,- y and She here. Mr. Tibbetts is recuperating

dcslJu lc; it.

Nrdlfllly welcomed, U I I

after a recent operation and is being

Fraser MacMillan.

The bride, who came up the aisle on the arm of her father, to the music ofthe wedding march. looked very girlish and pretty in a lovely gown of white eyelet embroidered

I Dorothy Dix

rm: _CHARL():'_I_‘ZI_‘_E'_I‘_QVST_N__CI_IAB_DEN

vaiicvlflP

gays-

the sake of each other.

one else has

DIVORCE IS BETTER THAN A LIFE OF CONTINUOUS BATTLE

When Couples Are Hopelessly Mismated It Is Better Sense To Separate, Especially If There Are N0 Children

Dear Miss Dix-I lost a perfectly good husband to another woman just because I had not the qualities and taste to hold his love. married many years but just because we were of such different tempers- ments we never did make a real go of it. We always bored each other to extinction, but for

with me and, although I knew he was unfait ful, I made the best of a bad bargain. day we talked it over and. as we had no children we agreed to disagree and I divorcen him. gave me e. fair settlement. cially independent, and I have peaee of mind and real happiness at last. joy comes in knowing that while I failed all those years to be a real pal and partner to him, some

happiness and companionship. think of this phase of the divorce question? EDI-WIFE

W9 WCIC

pride and appearances we endured My husband was very unhappy.

But 0H6

He so that 1 am finali-

But I think my biggest

filled his sunset years with love and ‘ What do you

vv vvvvvy vv vvV-vvv v

TDPSY-TURVY HAM LOAF

2-3 pound lean ground pork 2-3 pound ground smoked ham 2-3 pound ground bee!

2 cups bread crumbs

1 egg. well-beaten

1-4 teaspoon pepper

3 tablespoons melted butter

1-4 cup brown sugar

3 slices canned pheapple

3 red maraschino cherries

Method: Mix trgether the ground pork, smoked ham, and bee. Add

the bread crumbs, egg. milk, and, we deserted om. bmk,‘ knowing

seasonings. Grease a. loaf poo with the melted butter and arrange the pineapple slices in the bottom of the pan, placing a cherry in tiie middle of each. Sprinkle the pine~ apple with the brown ugar Now pack the meat mixture into the pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about ‘. 1-3 hours.

The buttered beans are cooked along with the ham loaf.

fellow employes will respect you.

- A a "“”‘“"-t ersonal z Fashio s '1. Lllfifflture

SPRING STORM

Because the dark wind tugged at the sh rs, Because rain silvercd the wrist;

end tlitimbe

of tiie orchard trees and raced down the gutters,

we lifted our eyes from our spellers and sums.

we looked at the hickory-fins and n.

we co be still with the wild dusk rattling the door:

' well that w¢ shouldn't, | and brought out" the apples and eat | on the floor. [The fire flickered up and made i iii-range dancing shadows; the wind shook the woodshed and dashed at the ne; I but gully we sang of the mountainy I hollows where red foxes ran with their fur full of rain. oh. the house rocked with song and the fire ligged with laugh-

LLAAAAA ‘ha? ' A

iving a Leisur —-The Woman '3 Rea]

_MAY 31. 194i i

..r,, ‘l.

To seeds,

jag; u . . , ‘ 1n t cut in tiie niiirrltti’ £5; "yk u... knife, being carefufnvé-tlh a . ggdisngféigiuportlon ‘n! {g hi] sweet peas angsligligi/‘Iiiiik .. ed in this lfflnn" wziqmfiye t .

Cabbage, tT plants will e323; 2117:1415?“ eY

50m T‘ ' s“ “S. (‘Evils . . brush, have run wild in ruining thousands of ocresfifi

Bimplicit in exterior den consid ere by mm builder‘: Olilfi of the basic principals o", n. 1'1 ng small homes for livability

low cost. - -

y organza, with softly draped finger tip veil, caught with Orange blos- soms. She carried a contrasting bouquet_ of pink roses.

Attending the bride were her two

But here is a word of waminfl- In trying to get away from being a sissy don't swing to the opposite extreme, as so manv boys do. and

ANSWELIL seems to me that you have

- - solved a. difficult problem with dignity, kindli- ness and common sense. When there are no children I can see no rea- son why any mismated cou le should continue living together in a mar-

0

Miss Marv Ramsey. daughter of Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Ramsay, Sainti JOh-Yl. who has Just received her B. A. degree at Mount Allison is

his mind wavered up on a _,,_ once, uncertain whether to take way or the other. Then he - and the tension of his l“?

fer iinitlixlit high time that we were and all night beneath the loud

4-.

being welco o b k n l'd ' “hflfmlllk you“: 5151M. Misses . 1 to n - . yilsit svgith Itlllfferexriit frllerfosoldl.‘ Mrélirkarclt F. and Faipli c. Proyvse. Ettiiiit“i."§3t§€.té%mt§"i§i?°“§e2§i.“.222 lgyeviho fighieflrilggcfltglifrd 54:02:,‘ }’§,§°,';;,i,'*,,¥,‘§,',‘j;},',‘,, §‘;‘,'“,',‘,‘,‘°.',f,-.,‘.‘§','.‘.‘,‘.. mxjémgaijllgfilgg '§:f11:§§*‘= x. Io =l§§¢ t iur av after lvl‘ R ~ w use resses, one ink P i t. _ - ' wan yo both. -

. was entertainedmiignan ...'f5t5emb§i'f“..§§ desrpi-lc and me om” Ynpbme P8,; and who bring out all that is worst ______ .. gélflnmxltllgw-rxlégnayméoémtlég muft round in my head! ' come and seelhie u; at ~‘ a‘ M155 “an 3°55’ 11°!“ “m1 M155. ‘Ye-‘Plit added 11°11 °°l°rifl8 i0 the‘ Inland.‘ others “Fwm- h lonely and heart-hungry and who Mak: yourself a gentleman‘. ' $11109! Host. after tomorrow. Better come cite, Ross and Mrs. George Patterson as wedding party. They both carrledigchulélréllle tfisexsmwlhipied twglégafemg? look ‘toward m the years they -___ H #1 the morning." Will you do tliii Olht loin: hostesses. On her return tot pink rcscs. wore chic hats and BC- consider men. own happmess alum“ must live together Wm, dread and ONCE A TYMNT_ lamgrssieeclpwa hsmzeiiklgiuiilié pleat; shfgfbéwéllfasgtoshld Severn, .

Saint John, Miss Ramsay.

.5 of royalty. liirrdon now. and . lliiYC luncheon Queen and to uncclizitciy for c sire carries on silo carried on during

SUCC€SS.

0000

her home in Suffolk 1914-11; evening at a miscellaneous shower

0:00

l-lcn. and l. T W. L. Piowse en- t(‘l"1illCd its h > guests this. ' ' ' ' -,- g m- a. nuptials; Mrs. Lloyd E. Wellner was hostess!

ioiiio, Ont; Mrs. bndFe and 1li'\S Pauline iii Miss Dolisun - uvl E. Proivse

‘ll/filling was one

the center of other social gatherings honoring the‘happy occasion. - .. a

Mrs. Frank Murray left yesterday morning for Toronto where she will

cut of Mount _ ~ be the guest of Archbishop J. C. Mc-

L. lie, with ' toured

of Halifax 5min‘: “(if 5G,, nl-iaslam will regret to learn that she

It l‘. A at. 11 Cireeii SL1.

Mrs. J. A. I\l

I. Hospital foi- treatment. I I I I

their daughters Misses Fleur and

Ali's. H. W. Miss Nancy ilil are sewing " tins afternoon.

spent tiie week-end iii

ing exercises at Horton Academ

ii

tczi it ilic unit l. Mrs. C. H. B. Lop

' il in \~.' -.

l trons; oi Winnipig i, tic: daughter Mrs. .\i.Nu.t and Mr. Mc-

_ student. .i"th.Hillliu.t‘st, ' ¢ v i

explain carefully tiie difference be- tween the prihcesscs of ' and the Princesses of England. To-

who has‘ eessories t; match their gowns. llifl(l€ a special study of sub-normal chilgregi andltheirtiileedslriill takei up apsiion aong ese ( ., . followed by many good lazing) r013 for her attractive ensemble.

Mrs. Fred Godfrey entertained at on ‘Thursday

in honor of her friend Mrs. C. l-l. Beer.

Toromm! over the weela-end at}: a delightéul,

s ower onoring r.» Doris Prowse whose marriage last- of the pleasant events of the week. Dr. Prowse was

Giiigan for a. week. Mrs, Murray will

v yisned attend the C. W. L, Convention‘ am M, Eldon meetings at the R/oyal York Hotel, while there. ‘ ' ‘ I I

The 111E113’ 11161165 0! M155 Carrie‘ couple who will take up their resi- anti Ali's. Hogan‘ Ifiei- with a painful accident during! honeymoon iii Ontario tiie storm on Thursday, which liasl ' necessitated her entering the P. E. ‘ ;o Mr. and Mrs. J. P. l-lillion. with Doris, and Miss Emma Nicholson. V WOlfViHC,’ lots, having gone over to attend the cins-t where Miss Geraldine l-lillion is a When Princess Elizabeth was zi= baby. her nurse had instructions to

fairyland

The maid of honor, MIS Pauline Willwn of Toronto, chose blue net

Thsgrocm was supported by the brides brother, Dr. Lemuel E, Prowse. who later with Miss Pauline Willson signed the Register. Mr. T. W. L. Proivse gave his daughter in marriage.

The bride's mother. Mrs, Prowse wore a very handsome forget-me- not blue silk Jersey costume with rose floivered hat.

The groom's mother, Mrs A. J. Donne was in Queen's blue English suede 11cc. ivlfcli ivas worn with Navy hat and glcves.

Duringthe ceremony. Miss Lilian MRTKQIIIIC. Mus. Bac. played soft- 1y. The St. James Choir sang as tiie processions] hymn “The Voice That Breathe-ti O'ci' Eden" and during tiie ilbknirtg of the Register. "Oh Perfect

ve’.

_F'cilowint; the ceremony a recep- tion ‘was held at the bride's home | 17 Villa. Avenue, where toasts were E1113‘ DTODOSPG to the tiappy young

dcncc in Toronto, fclviiifing a short

but. when there are children their welfare comes before everything else, and for their good the hus- band and vvife should stay together and make a home for them ii it is possible.

Children Suffer

Sometimes this is impossible. and tiie fathers and mother's antagon- ism toward euch other is so great. that it poisons tiie very attiicspliele with hate. Then the children are better 011' with either parent, living in peace and harmony, than they are with both parents in a perpetual wrangle.

I Lllillk we do not take enough into consideration tiie fact that

iii which no one is really to blame. A girl and boy are blown together on some gust of physical attraction and they get married, only to find

out that they have absolutely nothing in ccrrunon. They have different ideals, dif-

ferent tastes. different habits, dif- ferent interests, different aspira- tions. Tliey like different types of people. What interests one.

do, the other loathes. Neither can

The bride travelled in a smart brown tropical wcrstcd suit withl lint to unatch. licr accessories entpliastking; the tan shade

‘Flu: _. com gave his bride an‘ exqiiik r- prarl llPPkhcn gm] his other‘ nticiiiiunls b'iie leziihor wai-_

'1'".:c wiusc-mc bride was one of! Cllfll'l"lii"lil\\'li'5i most cliortiiiiig and,‘ clever young’ pr-rpio, nml “'3'.- hi)“- -vct'al pcirnsaiis

l go ivit): siicxvcrs of go‘.d' \\'lSll!‘s nnci miscelatu-nvs gifts bv hot‘ home fi"cl1"s. ‘The varied and, \1fll‘-f‘+f-"1‘I' wedding gifts received from fl'iPllCi5 at home and abroad

endure the others friends,

Often it is a case of develop- ment. After‘ marriage one out-l grows the other. Ono goes on un-l folding, one goes on learning. ex- periencing. getting n perpetually broader and nuclei" outlook. The tiiliei" stays put lust wlicrc lic or sire

1 horror.

1 And in such cases it seems to me that the only sensible thing to do

ALWAYS A B055 Dear Miss Dix—I am encased 1°

is to talk the matter over. a5 Y0" a young man. Have given up danc-

have done, and agree to part and go your separate ways in peace.

MOTHER. LOVE IS MISGIJIDED

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am girls. Being delicate when I was young, I was kept the house helping mv sister cook, dust and wash dishes. Now at 19, I am oig

and strong and healthy. but I an. at doesn't look like a good matrimon-t ' He has the makings‘;

.' sissy. I never had a boy friend. My

mother has always kept me at home , ‘ _ , never permitting me w go wi.h'i will boss his wife so that she wont

there are litany unhappy marriages other boys 0r do as other boys did,t be

l and now when I am with other boys; | I am confused and awkward. I, [rebel at being made_to stav in the house with my sisters, helping] mother. I want to be a man. What must l, do to be a regular fellow? JOHN l-l

ANSWER-Misguided mother love never does a more cruel thing than when it ties blue ribbons on a boys‘ curls and makes him play nice, re-

borcs the other. What one likes to. fined. improving games in the par-

lor. instead of taking his chances on tiie back lot with a lot of rude, rough boys who might muss up his clean clothes and give him a bloody nose.

Of course, mother is trying to pro- tect her precious darllng and pre- vent him froin hearing tlie_thiitgs he should not hear and knowing the

ivas ivlicii they were married. unit) i’ things lie should not know and keep

tlicy arc as unequally yoked together as a child and a giant. would bc.

be f ore I

Torture 'l‘licmselvcs

No marriages are more uiiliappyi than tlicsc iii ivhich good men and ivonicti set tlictnsclves to endure} with heroic fortitude 30 or 40 years‘

liim unspotted from the world.

She forgets that she can't always keep him tied to her apron strings; that he has to live in a world that is full of a number of things besides pasting pictures in albums and lis letting to sweet little bedtime stor- ies over tiie radio: that the more a tiie world the less

ing and a lot of other things of which he does not approve in order to please him. Now he demands that I wear long skirts. I hate them and

I do not want t-o look like a frump.‘ Mosaic, leaf curl. leaf spot. yellow‘ the Would you lengthen younmst child, a boy iii a family cf break off the engagement?

the skirts, or

, ANNE.

ANSWER-ell man who under- takes to regulate the length of a girl's skirts before they are married

ial bet to me. of a domestic tyrant in him and he

able to call her soul her own. Whether a woman bobs her hair or lets it grow long, whether she uses rouge or has as bad a complex- ion as nature Rave yier. the length of her skirt arid the wideness there- of. are her own affairs. in which no man has a right to meddle. DOROTHY DIX.

utilized by the Canadian leather ‘

glove and mitten industry, which

wording to the latest compiled statistics for 1939. turned out among

,nther products 583.609 dozen pairs or leather gloves and mittens,

m

blotch curl, bluestem or verticiiiusn wilt, powdery mildew, spur blight, cane blight, anthracmse. crown gall, orange rust, and late rust are some of the diseases affecting rasp- berry bushes.

Iris should not be fertliirec with manure or with vegetable matter of any kind. These create an acid- soil condition, that destroys the plants. Bone meal and potash are the best fertilizers to use.

i ‘O-O-O-OQ-OQMQO-OOOO-OOOO-OO

WHAT HAPPENED AT MOIITALBMI

By PETER BENEDICT

"I haven't talked about it, because I dislike the paraphernalia. of sym- pathy. I've known for some time that my spine was steadily gettirg worse. 1n a yea-r, or possibly two years, I shoudl be doomed to lie on my back for the rest of my natural lite. I'm not going to wait the issue. Leonard has told me that this oper- ation may give me back at least a part of my physical equipment more or less intact. I may even walk straight."

“Things may look thm- I 110W so. Isthxixrlilllrctslodeyy I'm 80in! in again." “

Robert let fall the wrap from shoulders. "Take lt round and . it on too of the Steps, will ygu rence. Why should I Walk all , Why? . . . Lend me your slioul for a moment. will you? ‘flier a thought high for me."

Severn set his sturdy the under the outstretched hind, i lifted the slight weight to the . ustrade with ease Robert 51 misshapen but capable poised u giiilpvéed feet which gripped tiie .

He dived. It was sudden, silent. and most fleet. 1t ms l . so eerie that it made Molly over the rail and down to tlis in search of the vanished body, could not see him. The surface not shake. when she raised ~ head Robert was just breaking .- face on the distant edge of the some way from them.

"He's uncanny," said 5e . watching her grave face as

lance rose slowly from ‘n.

ead, momentarily motionless t the shallows. to the front of house, settled witli a sudden iii llgence upon the window which‘ been Mama's. Higher still looked. and her eyes were as ~- denly turned away.

“What is it?" asked Severn stantly. “Nothing? she said. = voice was shaken by an iincoii able tremor oi excitement.

"I think not! Something hep ed to you then. What was it ' took her by the shoulders. "M you must tell me. Yoiithoutiit

ad discovered something. Di you? Didn't you‘! You tho you had seen through tiie ~ mystery, Didn't you! Do you l‘! believe you can be shaken like i and I not know?"

His face was contorted by a smile such as Molly had never seen there bitter. and yet full of a dread! "But. of course. he's also

are evidmpe of Ll e ,_ d,of uncongcnial companionship, while. boy knows oi ‘whee ‘with accolnpgrfferygr gxgdithcyutorture themselves with vain‘: danger he has of falling into its Mrs Define 1n the “Ogle 1m, whlchzirnaginings about the happiness that pitfalls. and that the bettier tile hag they Wm have “they ,.,,,._.inue their might be theirs if only they were learned to stand up for h mse an J