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,_ _ THE WORD -'Thy word is a lamp to my feet, 0

Lord. . Thy word is a ligh ft shines in my soul l

night.

And comforts and cheers me by

d.a_\'. -Grace J. Frances.

r§ 2-E

WW L ar by

RESPONSIBILITY

< “Side - stepping responsibility

would make a fitting epitaph for most of the people who fail to get

- on in the warld, to contribute any-

thing Lo society-people who never achieve independence, never make , anything of themselves.

_ THE l"lRS'I` 'l`HlN(i The first thing and the last thing

we have to do is to love`e-ach other.

-Bishop Thorold.

SELFISHNESS Pe.ple may talk about the selfish-

ness of huniiinity its much as they like. I never will believe that it is “everyone for himself," unless \ve choose to set the world the example. Men like the kindly look. the bright smile. the warn clasp of the hand: there is as much truth as senti- mentallty in the words of the song: " ‘Tis love that makes the world go round."-Edith Robinson.

MERRY MUSIC

Men’s muscles move better when

their souls are making merry music.

-George Eliot.

DUSCHTEFS

“A very great part of the mis-

chiefs that vex the world arise from words,” said Edmund Burke. That Ls why someone long npr remarked _ Lhat silence is golden. There is less of it today than ever.

Tl-[E FUTURE

lit is vain to be always looking

toward the future. and never acting toward it.-.lui-‘_ Boyes.

(YAUGIIT Here Ls an amusing trick to play

on so-me little friend of yours one day.

Ask him to kindly go under the

table and then say:

"I will knock on the table three

limes, but before I knock the third time you will have come out of your own accordl”

"I kinow I wont; perhaps hc will

cry laughing.

Whereupon you knock twice on

me table, and then walk away say-

“ I will come back and knock

again tomorrow morning!"

And, of course, he will have to

some out then, won‘t he. Ha hc!

_ D0 YOU KNOW THAT There are about 300 million stars

hi the sky? Although this is a very rough estimate. it is very likely to be true.

Fish are slippery, because they

are provided with oil-producing Hglands so that they may slip through the water easily?

DELIUS WANTED T0

BE BURIED IN THE

SOUTH OF ENGLAND

Before Delius, the famous mus-

ical composer died in.his French home he asked his wife to take him ,back to England when he was dead and herself “choose a. little quiet churchyard that is very old where I may lie."

“Would you like it to be your

own county in Yorkshire with the wide, sweeping mcorlands?" asked his wife.

"No,” said Delius, "in Yorkshire

there is rugged beauty, but it is too told, too bleak. When I am dead

` lnke me to the South of England,

where the winds are warm. I think there io more sympathy in the southem winds."

Mme. Delius, tall and white-

haired, has come over to England to choose the grave. "I have been very ill." she said. "but if my Stl‘€D8U'l will allow me I shall Visit Several peaceful churchyards -_ Oxted in surrey among them- and I hope to find one which may be his l85t resting place. Then next spring, the season that he loved so much, I .shall bring him over from Grez. where he lies now in a temporary grave."

BIRTHDAY FOR OLDEST

U. S. WOMAN DENTIST

Dr. Ainv Whaley, of Pomeroy,

Ohio, oldest licensed dentist in the United States, has just celebrated her 97th birthday annivesary.

Proppccl up by pillows in her bed,

Dr. Whaley i received coiigflli' lilaiory messages from friends in all parts of the country. Chipper at her age, Dr. Whaley l'CIui1lS ilff' interest in all current events pa!'~ ticularly politics.

HEALTH GOES LONG

WAY TOWARD BEAUTY

Being healthy doesnt necessarily

indicate that ycu are beautiful but it does mean that you have a certain verve and dash about you that is akin to beauty. Fortunately, moderns judge a girl by her charm and personality more than by her looks and the one sure way to a more pleasing personality is physi-

cal weel-being.

Remember that regularity is the

password to health. Try to sleep the same number of hours each night, eat your meals at the sinne times every day and take a reasonable amount of exercise. Omitting exer- c_ise all week and then playing sev- eral sets of tennis on Saturday isn’t nearly as good as walking half a mile each day.

Remember. Leo tluit it healthy

person is likely io have a pleasant disposition and an amiable person- ality-both of which are real assets in the beauty game. A bad disposi- tion puts wrinkles across your fore- head and round your eyes and makes the corners of the mouth turn down instead of up. No one minds laugh lines but there is nothing to be said in favor of frown lines. Be sides, people who have un- pleasant, sour dispositions gener- ally have equally obnoxious person- alities. Not that you have to be a veritable Pollyanna and go around making every effort to be sweet. 'I'hat’s tiresome. wo. But you can refrain from outbursts of temper and "milking" spells and in their place substitute tolenamce and gracious- ness.

COLLEGE STUDENTS _

PREFER. INGENUES

An editorial in Varsity, Toronto

University Magazine, headed. “Are the Women to Blame?" scores fem- inine students for lack of interest in intercollegiate debating.

"Women from other colleges come

here, no more intelligent. no better informed than our own, but buoyed by the knowledge that it means something to their University whether they win or not. It is one of the events of the year. Here, out of a possible 6,000 perhaps 100 un- dergraduates are even aware that an intesi-collegiate debate is taking place. When our women come to speak, they represent the interest felt by the University and the re- sult is inevitable. 1

What we need is more complete

realization of the value of debating for womeh, more work put into it, greater co-operation from the men. Then we may get somewhere. Try to talk in the average Univesity

K .Ym_______iié_____il._._ I . .&_____li___.__

YMART FROCKS

FOR

FASHION ABLE PEOPLE

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

989

Herein a perfect house frock, easy

to slip into, easy to wear and easy to launder.

The shawl collar is so comfort-

able and becoming, and the use of contrast so effective. You’ll note too, the contrast idea is repeated on the attractively shaped pockets and the belt. The wrap-over skirt gives plenty of freedom for walking.

In yellow pique with brown dots

and plain yellow and brown trim, it's smart and practical as sketched.

Percale pdlnts, stripes, gingham,

linen, seersucker, etc.. are other lovely cottons for your choice.

Style No. 989 is designed for sizes

10, 18 years, 38, 38. 40, 42, 44 inches l.1ust.Biac3d1'¢QuiNl3%YlNl°f 39-inch material with % Ylrd of 35-inch white contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.

_..._.___._._....____..__

No. Bin ..............-.-..._

.»-¢»¢-nu.-.......-.H--ss...-._ .

...--......i......A.d.......nn-....

.a{¢;...................~...é&é.

l’.n the opinldl of o lending im-

porkr of wool in Great Britain, Canadian angaro. wool of the best qllgllty an .ig flllktd IW!! to tll hunch angora which receives a preference our aber sl-ilprnsntl

gn-ryyou't0tl‘|rBrltlR\mlfht£. ...__..._._._....___,._.

,lun lhurg in Dual

owing to its texture. canadian pm-_ ducerl lend o moderate quantity'

I The HOUSEWIFE and mf COOKS Hz~:R`Ac'nv1m-:s °°”””" ~

Houandlise Sauce

la cup butter

2 ess yolks

i tablespoon lemon Juice

Bbw grains cayenne pepper

‘A teaspon salt

‘A cup boiling water With a woden or silver spoon,

rub the butter to a cream, add the yolks one at a time. Beat well, odd the lemon juice, salt and pepper, About five minutes before serving, add the boiling water, and stir rul-lidly. Cook over water or in a double boiler until it t.hicken.s_

Sweet Potato Pnl!

2h to 3 cups sweet potatoes,

mashed (about l0 medium-sized sweet potatoes.) 'rt cup .fat

‘i cup sugar or syrup

lyegg

1.: teaspoon salt

Marshmsllows for topping. Boil potatoes, peel and mash. Add

sugar or syrup, fat, well beaten egg and salt. Beat well. Turn into

with marshmallows. Place in mod

l ' '

I Chocolate Sponge Roll

2 eggs

1 cup sugar

N. cup hot water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 square chocolate

2 tablespoons shortening

1% cups flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

‘-_r teaspoon salt Add sugar slowly to well beaten

eggs, then hot water. Add vanilla, melted chocolate and melted short- ening without beating. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together three times and sift into mixture, folding in as lightly as possible. Pour into large baking pan lined with oiled paper. Batter should not be more than one-fourth inch thick. Bake in moderate oven 1350 deg, F.) for about 20 minutes. Turn out on a damp hot cloth. Remove crust on four sides and roll while scill warm.

When ready to serve, unroll and

flll'with ice cream. Slice and place servi.ng of ice cream on each slice and top with a chocolate sauce.

girl of questions of notional or ln- temational importance. and she will turn in a bored manner to discuss her new party dress, Why? Because she has found that she can make a far greater hit with friends of the male persuasion by making cooing sounds at them than by displaying her knowledge of the situation in Europe.

“And if men are possessed 0:!

greater oratorical accomplishments, they are i.n no way disposed to be generous with them. The other day , one of the men's debating club‘s dis- ‘, cussed the question of admitting women to their debates. The motion was defeated. They we're afraid the presence of women would turn their meeting into 'pink teas! Gentle- men prefer’ ingenues."

A MAGIC PIECE OF SILK

Here is a good trick. Obtain a

sheet of strong brown paper. oblong shape, and gum the edge of one long side. show the sheet of brown paper

our friends, but do not allow mtoseethegumonthoedgeoif paper. Turn your back. slip a

small piece of silk close up to the gummed edge, and roll'thc paper into a tube. 'I‘le a piece of fine string round the centre of the tube.

Drop something down the centre

he tube, proving that there is

othing inside the tube. Then take a long knitting-needle in your right hand. Force the needle through the gummed portion of the tube and roduce the silk, much to the as- nishment of your friends.

._-»<+e»

:FO Kc

‘<

'.30

-s ¢+

. Grandmother? Quilt .Pattems

UHAII-M BIAOCK

Cut out pieces and sew together

as indicated on small block. Ellie: print or plain materials may bo used. Set pieced and plain blocks Wlether os l\l¢8¢8tod On Wllilt dll- gram. In arranging pieced block: turn so that every two blocks mah two complete diamonds, as illus- trated. Flnish edge of quilt with 6 border to match pieced biotic.

Allow for all seams when cutting

plttem. -

Block dnisbu I inches luulro.

28 pieced blocks 28 plain blocks

8 inch border around quilt.

Material required 1% yards material for plain

blocks. ~

l 1-8 yards yellow »motArial.

l yard white malarial. 1 yard red or lavender material. 9 yards 6 inch binding for border

around quilt.

When ordering give Number 35-5. Bemdlbcforaboliolllulltpst-

toms containing 'I beautiful Grand- mother qullt designs - Ovary pst-

absolutely FREE_.

Barbour’s ACADIA

the approval

i...a.?"d.°iT',ff'i'i»:rz i

”I"O all housewives we make this attrac-'I

tive offer. Mail us the labels from two

one -pound tins of Barbour’o ACADIA Baking Powder, with your name and address, any time before May lst, 1935, and your doily will be forwarded by mail

It is double acting and Kitchen

You will enjoy its efficiency and

This is your opportunity

get a useful dolly FREE.

i-Woman’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -_:- Fasl:ions.-:- Literature

_ I

‘ *Give Children an Allowance to Teach Them to

Handle Money-Should .0ep{>osites Marry? Can Man Who Betray Wife R¢. gain Her Trwt?

' - *

Dear Miss Dix-What do you think about living children on allow.

Baking Powder of Chatelaine

greased baking dish, dot over top G_ E_ HARBOUR ¢oMpANy |_|M|_1|;p, Shins John

- J~

crate oven till marshmallows brown, in bg- mg gm

above five or ten minutes. _-_--Y sf _. ` muah; 5,11 gf my

OO-O¢4-*O-O-§-O-Or§-

WHISPERING

ROCK '

by JOHN LEBAR

00-0

Sirioe the evening before, Ruth

had definitely connected Snaveiy with the voice in the gulch; he hud been standing there by the fence when she and Will came home, and Ann had heard the voice tlmt same evening. She tried to recall Sna.vely's whereabouts on the oc- casions when the voice had spoken. At nrst, she told herself that me man had two or three perfect alibis ~yet, were they? Did she know positively that he had gone to Palo Verde on the night of tile storm? One thing certain he had not brought back any Mexicans. And that evening when she and Keli- neth and David had first come through the gulch, Snavely had apparently been milking at the burn -yet, Ruth had never known of his milking since. True, he always avoided going through the gulch .is

;~" xs§

though he were afraid of it But k

my note, Mr. Snavely, is it not true that you would have had my entire interest in the ranch?" asked Ruth quietly.

Snavely spoke glibly. “Not at all.

Mrs. Warren. Such a thing ain't possible because we're parclners. Parker or anybody else could have took your interest away from you if you couldn't pay the note, But not me; I'm your pardner."

»-£5? -. -

lg, I / `

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~ limit i-h1°»i\|, i.

kllglqigogy viz, ,

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haps he went exoiind, merely to give her the id.-.i that lic was afraid. She began to feel that the.

gated against Snavely being res ponsible for the voice was that the. legend of the whispering rock was

around that. Every one knew of the. legend; even Don Francisco had 'hem-d of it as a. boy. She determin-

ed' to explore the gulen..

But Ruth did nf explore the

gulch that day. In the mail was s. letter addressed to J. B. Snavely. In the upper left-hand corner of the envelope was the business head of the broker, Witherspoon.

Snavely had evidently changed

his mind about fixing the gate. He was near the saddle shed when Ruth and David retumed. Ruth nodded to him but made no other answer to his questioning eyes, until sho and David had turned out their horses. Then Ruth walked up to Snavely, the letter in her hand. "Well, here it is," she said, looking him full in the eyes.

For an instant, Ruth thought he

was going to pretend surprise, but he suddenly began to laugh. It

horrible; yet the laugh was meant to convey that he was greatly tick-

ous joke on Ruth-a friendly joke in which he expected to be joined. Ruth did smile.

“Doggcd if this ain‘t tb' beat-

in’sti" Snavely exclaimed. "You see why I done it, don’t you, pardner?"

Ruth had not been wholly sure of

what Bnavely had_dune or why he was receiving a letter from Wither- spoon, up to the time he began to laugh. Now she said very sobcrly, “I hope I know why you did it, Mr. Snavely."

he spoke. "Well, I was almln’ to tell you jest as soon as it was settled. Last month when you did geti rnough cattle money an ‘met the -iote, I jest figgeied I'd let you go ihead an' pay it anyways, an' then ;u‘prise you." His lips smiled, “Lf I had not been able tc meet

A Momingsmile

llls Dark Secret

In the dressing-room of the train

the Scot had been boring everyone with tales of the great deeds he had done

"Well, now," said an Englishman

ot last, "suppose you can tell us something you can't do, and, by

Jolve; I'll undertake to do it my- oe .'

ing. By the time hc came to the lbth-hole he had not only brokcnl than clubs and lost at least lil bollcybut he wal also physically tirod out.

Ho turned to his long-suffering

coddfo:

igi

, tern different.

' ' i

that did not prove thin he had l if-Q I - nothing to do with the voice. Per- ,:f \§

, _ ¢- _ =,» #».]Ii

only thing which definitely min- it-.

"IthlnkI'llgive up u.ndw\.lkln~

age is

' ' ,._._____.._._-_-_- lb “NS it l'l'l0lI`lEIl\. I.|\5l0l‘l2 [Quill

could reply. She saw Gm deadiiMSS

very old-there was no getting b€_l\illll_¢¥\¢__'_“§\f§_‘,’}'f§_,__ __ __ __

It was a. moment before Ruth

could reply, She saw the deadlines behind the man’s eyes . . . . if she could only keep him good-natured until next week. “lt was vcr! thoughtful of you," she smiled; "it's nice to know I was safeguarded all the timb. Well," she turned, “lt's all over now: the note is bald and the ranch has been imPl'0V€d~"

"It sure has," replied Bnavely. He

watched the girl as she walked to- ward the ranch house. his pale eyes fastened on the retreating figure. suspicion and hatred mingled on his face.

The next momlng after breakfast

Ruth entered her room. She sat for a time looking at her trunk, think- ing. Suddenly she rose, unlocked the trunk, and took out the Quaker Oats box on which was scrawled. “for liver fever." Going into the

was a desperate laugh,- somehow kitchen, she asked Ann to keep an

eye on David for an hour, and tak-

ing up a potato and a paring knife.

led, as though he had a tremend- left by the front door. Sugarfoot

greeted her and for a moment the girl looked down at the little dog. Once more, she asked thc question which had never been answered. "Sugarfoot, why didn’t you die when you ate the meat Ann D0is- oned?" Sugarfoot wagged himself knowingly.

OIIAPTER. 21

Ruth entered the gully which ran

east/ward a few yards south of the house, and followed it. At last she stopped beneath an ash tree which

Snavely swallowed twice before had 9/low branch. With the parlng

inure she cut the potato in half

__l_X_é

lilwrycnmrlmalmds red-chapped?

-h¢ro‘s an may way to moles than velvety smooth and whlco

Dr:.r»..:~.~m.°.t.:=.~i.i~ 'ea i:°"a°..~cr.*-.‘.f:~:.:ii1~..s=-..-.i.‘1‘?.-E‘.’-~'

'Thank ye, replied the Scot. “I ov ,

canno pay mo railroad fare.” LW' ., .` lslthfd i;1°:r“;”lfdwt‘:dl2:itr3°; ,mal

11,." wg gm 3,9, §=¥'¢h% `,`.1`.,, " J* ,'~.' , walking through the sand. David

_ Snow bl vwlfhhl I ~ ~ vrmnr- sprawled on his stomach before the

A very stout oia gentleman md "‘;°|‘- £3312” N14 °° *Y* °<l¥°

_ nusafnul sn . o a ug cone.

found the golf course rather try "Mum, wh” ue we down”

HUMLECUIUMIGS SIIURT CUURSE

Commenclng January 28th, the Women’l ` f

rural women and girls.

“hm”-shui :visa :stratus ‘ among an district officers sppmnwa . V ,

‘ ""““ °‘ ““» "“°“" “’ “"° °"”'° °' '"2' "°“ “'“’°’ rue“-"~~, _ sa.scsata.re~” »» »--- -~ ._ -

, -i ' ' r

Week--Special OBH

` was another matter.

and made numerous little cuts in the white surface. Into this surface she rubbed a pinch of powder from the liver fever box. She placed the piece of potato on the branch of the tree and, walking a short dis- tance away, seated herself in the shade to wait, her eyes on the potato.

She waited more than an hour

and was about to give up when a little gray bird new down from the top of the ash tree and alighted on the branch. After a moment the bird hopped to the potato, looked it over, and took a. speculative peck.

Ruth watched so intently that

her eyes burned. The little bird had taken several bites when it ceased and moved away from the potato. It stood upon a small twig and jerk- edits head as though trying to shake something from its mouth or throat. Then the little wings droop- ed, the bird toppled, hung by a. sin- gle claw for a moment. and dropped to the ground.

Ruth buried the bird and the

piece of potato, then walked slowly back to the house. Her face was pale and her knees fel. uncertain. In her room again, she unlocked her trunk, and after screwing up her courage, tasted the powder labeled Cyanide.

It was commonysalt. The girl shuddered. How could

any one deliberately poison cattle? But she knew that to Snavely cat- tle were only a crop. He would not have killed a horse; but if by caus- ing the cattle crop to fail he could gain possession of the ranch, that

Snavely had not foreseen that she

would lock both boxes in her trunk and so had no opportunity to re- change the contents. Later, Ann had “poisoned” the barbecue meat with dirty salt, and to-day the girl had killed a bird with the “fever

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She looked into every dqaression.

behind every bowlder.

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medicine." Ruth grew weak with fear; if the man would do such things in an effort to rid himself cf her. what might he not do? . . ,.

~ | 'Q' l

_.-.-, _. .

a-o4+#°'

ance?

Answer:

outofadollar andtlielengthstow velopes go would make tho eyes of the

But IH' dlH8l'Qt

she has never know hasnt learned to b sum of money tha Home when

it wore on

gold. Even A m away money as if know how to spe

debts.

at 6, each of his children is given an

culcated a lesson in careful buying.

Thus are the children made to realize

Also her iamiiy is not what it should

riage. What do you think? Answer:

would have a. chance of success.

5. /

G . I - o g- »- I should certainly advise against if.. 1 do not thnik that a. nmrmgv if’ “ . / _ between two people so fundamentally different in type and character

J ` `

oestry on his children.

That night when the drunken giant- ` ess had been goaded to kill her by the voice. Ruth was certain that in some way Snavely controllerl__that voice.

She now feared him as never be-

fore; yet, she must not lot. him suspect it. If she could only hold out this week, until Old Charley and Will came . . . .

The next afternoon Ruth and

David rode through the arroyo north of the born, When they met the old road, the girl turned to- ward the gulch, dismounted at the fence and tied- the horses.

She went first to the brown bowl-

der and seated herself. Ruth wait- ed half an hour, while David plw- od about, but sho heard no voice. Then, systematically, che boson to explore. She looked into every de- pression, behlnd every bowldor, and lmcng the scant piles of driftwood and leaves in the bod of the gulch.

“Just thinking." _- '

' Presently David asked, "Do you hear that funny little bird?"

(To Be Continued.)

woman Arronrrsn '

Two women have been .appointed

them prcselitablc.

did when we were married.

did when we were married. Answer:

W9 Y °l'¥i him lglln ll I Prlhoc Uhwrlnlnl.

I ' .J _nn 1 l

Dorothy Dix ‘s» Letter Box

args ei S" ti-“§ 5

sgsgg §§§§..~= ist*

rgggf 35:? 5 F fir?

Ha-lf the wuts and extrovsgmcs in gh,

world is the direct result of peoples mv.- \1l»Vi-DK been taught. how to handle money. This " is true of mon, but it is .especially true qf W°m¢l1» Who often ruin their husbands throuj

Sheer ignorance or this subject.

gggtggncb E E§‘§2’¥§§§§§; §gE §S§§;§ §§ _iiiiiioii ti; isle* Es ii ii’ 5 Sag

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of his head with awe and wondar. 1

E..

It is because our prosperity and our happiness depend upon our know- I

ing how to spend and how to save, how so proportion our expenses and balance our incomes; how to do without little things in oller that we may have big things, that it is so important to begin inculcating this know- ledge in a child while it is still very young. Every child should have its own auowance by the time it is 6 years old and it should be made to live within lt, without any extras being thrown in by indulgent parents and relatives. If it spends it all the urs; day, then it must dp wmmu; gh, things it wants the remainder of the week. for in that way alone can the

lesson be taught that if we an wlstcrl we are bound to be wantera.

I know a wise father who, it seems to me, has worked out the prob-

lem of allowances for children better than any one else I know. starting

year. Tins must cover certain specific things and all their uma gi-eng Each child as its own savings bank and in this a certain percentage of the moneymustgoassoonasitispaidtheclaild. Thisistoteaohlt the habit of saving and that it must look out for the future.

‘ine older chl.idren's allowance is increased to cover their clothes, and

they are permitted to buy these under a certain direction from the mother, but if the fancy of one is caught by some inappropriate garment and it insists upon having it he or she is permitted to buy it, but is made to wear it, no muster how much he or she comes to hate it. Thus is in-

_Often the children want more money than their allowance. This is

never given them as a present, but they are permitted to earn it. Some task is always kept whereby the child can make money by working for it. John wants 50 cents. All right. He can sweep the sidewalk or bring in coal or scrub it floor or mend something that is broken. Mary wants a dollar. She can wash the dishes or darn socks or take cure of the baby.

` Y Y

can get it by work. A salutary lesson that no youngster will over forget.

- somone

Dear Miss Dix-I am very much in love with a girl, but we are so

maladiusted to each other that 1 doubt the wisdom oi marrying her. I am a rbi .Beta riappa. She is not at all bookish or of the student type. I enioy writing letters-long, newsy and aiiectlonate ones-when we are parted. She oetests writing and her letters are short and unl.uterocting.

ashamed to have them in my home and have them meet my people and iriends. Of course, one doesnt marry his iinaueee‘s family, but she is naturally attached to her people and there have already been many tense . and unpleasant situations between us. She also leaks poise and Calm- nesa and is nervous and easily excltod and seems to have no sort of spir- itual lnsight or perception. Yet I love her, but I am doubtful about mar-

What you feel for this girl is manly o physical attraction. Thu will wear oil in time and when that is gona you will have nothing left . Of course, there are those that contend that sex congeniality is the most important thing in marriage, but this is not true. It is important. No dauying that.. But the thing that counts in the long run is mental and spiritual congenlollty, being interested in the sumo things, being able L0

think the some thoughts, seeing things from the some angle.

no you ever wonder why so many moo are unfaithful to their wives!

Dc you wonder why there are so many men who are bored with dom- esticlty and who regard an evening at home as a punishment? They are the men who have made the same kind of foolish marriage that you are contemplating. They are the men who have married girls to whom they -‘ were physically' attracted, but who had no mental or spiritual correspond- i ence with them. Pretty girls with few brains and little culture, who made wives who were incapable of entnrtslning and amusing their hus- bands or of understanding and lympathlxing with them, and of whom

their husbands tired when their good looks were gone.

The man who says that when he marries a. girl he does not marry her

family not only stultifies himself but he does a cniel and unlust thing to his wife. Every man marries not only his wifc‘s immediate family but all of her forbears for generations in the post, and ho wishes that lu-

Thcre is no getting away from that. It is one of the nxcd facts 0!

life. Bo if you do not approve of a glrl’s people; if you do not wont. your children to inherit their characteristics, don’t marry her. And no man has a right to marry a woman and expect her to give up her family for him. Sho loves her relatives even as he does his. She is bound to them by every tic of affection and duty, md'sho would be an ingrato if sho shut hor door in their faces Just because her husband did not wuéldtl'

Dear Miss Dix-How can you make your wife trust you again after

she knows you have been untrue to her and have spent on other wonlcu the money which she earned? We are getting up in years and my nint- in gdays are over and I would like for her to feel toward me now as sho.

Dear Min ,Dix-How can you mnko your wife trust you again BMI'

she knows you have been untrue to her and have spent on other w0m¢l\ the money which she earned? We are getting up in years and my nlrlf in gdays are over and I would like for her to feel toward me now as nh!

No miracle can restore a wifo’| faith in the husband who has M-

tr d hor. Sho mo f ve but .sho never forget; md she never B00!

You had something tme and beautiful and you dishonored it M16

trampled it into the mud and you must pay the price of your folly.

PARENTS.

,_ ll IN lmwlc tha and what they cangq

can make their pay en.- of the Trea.sury pop ogg

never earned o penn;

hor purse. Mother has m ehorseu on at bui, and

or what anything cost. Sho

use .she never had any definite her expenses, to her hu.sbo.nd’s income as if only to rub to get baskets of r lnexhaustible. She throws

money because -she doesnt she has swamped him in

allowance that is increased every

that if you want more mane ou

DOROTHY DIX.

be in many ways and I would be

KIRK A.

DORUITIY DIX.

F. E. W.

DORUYHY DIX,

4 'l V " .

_ --____

lnitltuto Branch of tho Department of Agricul. y ture will conduct, ln the Prince of Wales Col- lege, a three weeks’ Home Economics Course for

Those wishing io take advantage of this

course should apply to the Supervisor of Wom- ens’ Institutes, Bot 128, Chulottltbwn, before January Mill. Full ipirtleulon regarding the course will be forwarded to each applicant.

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