_ . the right way?

~ any woman can't learn if she wants to. and the reason that so many women

‘aren't 4 v

(y .

CHRI.O'I"I'E'I‘OWN ousanmt

-:- Social and Personal '-:- Fashions i

-:- Literature

l

If Wives ‘ ‘ . Would foresee Could Lose Their Jobs J’ I

BOY scour CANDIDATES FOR ot/Easaas .

“Great and Mighty Would be the Reformation

IVorked in Matrimony if Women Knew They

t Held Their Situations as Wives in the Same

1 Way That Business Women Hold Their Situations in Offices and Shops”

An old bachelor, discussing marriage. said to me recently: "If stenog- hers and other btt=iness girls treated their employers as so many wives eat their husbands. thy wouldnt hold down their positions a single day.

lS.l\'h_\' l have never married. I don't want to be rnlnpcllcrl to keep any woman around me who feels that she doesn't even have to try to be pleasant to let along with. or to give satisfaction."

No one can deny the truth of this dlhlnlnt. Nor can any one dispute the fact tlat, it is because women regard marriage as a pennanent graft from which they cannot be austed that they take liberties with it. nnrl that they give a very different sort of a perform- ance from what they would if they knewlt was a job - " they cannot be ousted that they take liberties with it. ‘Ibat is why l often think that easy divorce would make better wives.

For. in '27“? of their crumbling, women know that marriale L! I PPBYW soft snap for them. The): know that a woman who suPWYV-i mil!" l"! m work a long time and be. more than usually successful before she can set up c nice home and have pretty clothes and KEEP a Clf- M14 80 "h"! W! 91 them has a laurbond ‘Xhfi provides her with all oi these necessities and luxur- ies she has gust as little desire to lose him as she would I 199d 1°5-

But the trouble with her is that while she recognizes that she would have to mai-te an cf-irr tn keep the good job. she feels that she doesn't have to iiake any effcrr to keep the good husband. She thinks she can't lose her rnsn cnce she has Viil‘. ‘IP41 to hcr in matrimony because she is oversold t0 m0‘ until-deathwio-tis-part theory oi marriage.

She considers that the marriage license continua her in her position ss

They would be fired before you could say boat." That

i‘ l

The above were the following candidates and Wm. Burnett were selected.

for

wife as long as she lives. no matter whether she makes good in it or not.‘ She thinks that. hcr hits-band belongs to her and has to stick it, anyway, so zhere is no necessity for her to makc any effort to please him.

Great and mighty would be the reformation worked in matrimony iii women knew they hcld their situations as wives in the same way that bull-i less women hold their siitiations in offices and shops, and that they were‘ Just as liable to be fired it they were inefficient or cantankerous or hard t0’ get along with.

It would. of course. eliminate atone sweep the siovealy. sloppy woman, who comes to breakfast in a soiled dress and without bothering to wash the‘ cold cream ofi her incc. hccatisc well the wife would know that. no man would: stand for anything that was that hard on the eyes when he could get rid of it my simply giving it notice to quit on Saturday evening.

And it would do away with the neurotic, aelf-pityinl woman wholia always whininc: and complaining and telling how long she hadto stand over; the cookstoi-"e getting dinner and how much trouble the chlldrwn are and‘ how many times she has had to sweep the floor and how she can't have forty-. seven pairs of new shoes and all the things that millionairesses have. |

_______ ' I Lots of women keep their husbands discouraged and feeling like slavs-’ drivers by continually pouring in their ears a ceaseless wail about how hard' the lot. of the Wife and mother is. but, believe me, they would ehird up if they, knew that Friend Husband would say: “Very well. Mary. I am sorry you _don't like your situation here, but if you find the wGrk too heavy and feel? i that you are underpaid. why. it will be best for ul all if you lflfl. X want! nobody but cheerful workers around me." " '

And wouldn't it improve the salesmanship of wives! I'll say it would. Few. valves feel that they have to use any diplomacy in handling their huabandal On the contrary. they consider it their sacred duty tn tall their husbands of; all their faults and keep their little weaknesses always before them.

Ii Mrs. Jones thinks Mr. Jones is fussy and has silly little ways. she tens; him so. If he is vain and pompous. she never misses an opportunity to stick‘, a pin in his little balloon. If she hasheard his old ‘stories. she yawns in hilt face ind says: "For Heaven's sake, are you going w tell that old Joke over} again?"

But how would she conduct herself if she knew that her easy job and‘ her fat pay envelope as a wife depended upon her keeping his fur smoothed‘

She would use the same tactics that a highly paid secretary does. She:

Blledi-llchlfd G. Flllllfl’. George Hart. Fred Shannon.

the Coming -of-Age

_.~_. ._. . _ ._

Celebration of Boy Scouts from whom ihree vizrlwbert Beer. Dick I-‘illiiu.

Top Rom-Wm. It. Burnett. Robert M. Beer. lilaitland Owen, John Denny, Niall Burnett. Earl;- Norrie. Lump Callback. Second lhwt-Call Vinnlcom be. Asst. Com. P. ilalpeiiny, Provincial secretary. lt. C. Parent. Com. Rev. G. T. Sprints. Bertram Foster.

For 77w Cook I

oeoeeweees-sooeoeeeesoneei

‘ Motoring With

A Fashion ‘Hint

CREAM CHEESE RHUBARB PIE; Make usual pig paste; line platef into this put two cups cut rhubarbz‘ over this pour a mixture oi l egg. beaten; 1 eup sugar, 2 tablespoons ill,‘ bread crumbs tor 1 tablespoon flour ii you prefer.) Roll out top crust. add a liberal amount of cream cheese. fold and roll out again to nt your pie. Bake 35 to 45 minutes. '

MlnarrPs Linlrneni For Sore Threats.

Daily Arguments

AUNT HET .

BY CLAUDE CALLAN

"Jim prekauls he as things as his house. but no man is boss ina home where a little woolly do; sleeps in chairs."

‘ A NOVEL SPORTS TYPE

would yes-yes him and 10137 film along and listen with bathed breath to his

reminiscences and laugh in the right places when he told some ancient wasese “

that she cut her teeth on in the cradle. There is nothing about running a home eiiecientiy andqtionomlcally that,

waste their husbands‘ money and poison them with bad food is simply be- cause they know they can renege on the wife Job and get sway with it. But they would get busy and learn how to budget an income and how to cook like a French chef if they knew that unless they did they war! soink to flt' their walking papers.

1'0 keep a good Job a woman must have industry and interest in he: work. She must exercise self-control and learn to keep her temper and her tonlue. Bhe must do teamwork and develop skill in her calling. If she would apply these qualities to keeping her job as a wife. and if siis would treat her husband with the tact that she does hor employer. shs would not so omn lose her husband and her home. DOROTHY DXX.

sisn, VIATOI ‘more have been many aelptilehral Fiiimiptions dating from nciiisn [times dug up in Britain. some of {them are eaoeedindly curious. as in- {voiting the snsei» of various Ida's, for Iany Aeseci-aiioa or aefoulina of . the {grave mam seeps sue in their Iafiectiflslh rest-st. es tits wayfarer is enteinso t0 pailld by tho tomb-aim. viasei-i-mis consider nis one efsii thinss inartsinriss ‘aiasiuii sum of the rennin; sesia .has semis?‘ the spun a sum lasi- aneiioiy which assa meusnu arias forth. souo or n: Illa-louse tam. stunt ? ly 0. I. Ion »

lire is yeurflrssti as‘

= llamas, mvgiler!

t the pathwayfiown-bending. Lona was the road. but not long is it now to the ending. Summon but once more your cour- 1 age. endurance and zest- Traveller, near, now, is rest!

sketched you'll‘ feel

and vestee.

waistline and ties in bow at left hip. One-sided plaits in skirt reveal diag- Printed Bilk crepe with plain is serviceable for town. and’ if chosen in bright tones as red and

<

‘fhvelleri There stands the gate} All the darii trees around it l

breathe forth their sigh of content , that at last you have found it;

tram too soon for your coming. and never too late-

‘frsveller! Pass through the gate! ‘y

onal movement.

white or yellow and beige. can also be worn for beach and country. style No. 500 can be had in aizps 16, 16. 20 years, 36, 3s, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is also very attractive in orange shantung with white veates and trim. printed rajah silk in yellow and white, sky blue silk pique, blue and ‘white

hecked gingham, and printed linen i in yellow and white. Pnttarfi prise lb I cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre- ; ferred.) Wrap coin carefully. ' m- » m» at =- ..l.";::.::::f.t."::.::'::: iz".zr.r:zr

aspect not gracious? ‘ m n l co Wmmdt ‘wummfi m“ ‘mm-i guilt; ’s1gssine?§t'io;us::ile§p:li:i‘i

m‘ “mmm” ‘"°‘°"‘- ’ i delightful styles. including mist-t eii- um‘ M m‘ mmnn" m’ mmu". sembles and cute designs for the

"WW"! ‘"9"’- kiddies. ' " nsvsiier. rivals mu my \ _

LETTER. OI‘ SYMPATHY

Traveller! Ibliow the stair. though‘; so narrow and winding. , Iaotiioia u sure sits tits guuti room but waits for your finding Om not for voices that call you: "m, here!" or "m, there!"- ‘htavellerl Keep to the atairl

traveller! illsre is good rest! You

Olli trust Y0 our ldefliflfi. -—-' s

Dim-lit and still seems the house: T° M“ "“""‘ “'°"°"-~ ‘m m‘ mm M. nun‘ Dear Frlendm-We the members ‘mum m‘ m.“ bu} n‘ Nomi oi Ailiston Women's Institute wish m“ h d“. m ‘ “mp to convey to you our sincere lym- Tnvmnl wuem‘ (o m.“ t pathy in this your time of sorrow, for

"plans to do. sets a

A sports dress of washable silk. j crepe in either flesh. orchid. while or yellow will be included in every- com- pleie wardrobe this season. The model comfortable in wherever you go, for its lines are dis- tinguished and smart. lt is collarless t with neck finished with applied band, A belt marks normal‘

Mary

Ry WJRY JAFTI “DORE niv-i-v (‘Illlllfifllt of ||IP FIIIIIIO [rlmiv nut Irlailum for llil 4 woman who driven a var. one n! z the has discnierell.

vvoeveeoe»

t l I

9 oavvooeeeooevv

10&O4OOQ-OO-§OOQOOOOOFO§O4O

Making Touring Time

‘Let's start early in the morning.“ said Bob a couple of days before we lwer? to sci. forth nn a. weeks trip In which we had decided to "just. ‘wander around in the car.“ "That's what every totir-iaker‘ 5 o'clock start- ing time and then gets away in a thilfl at it a. m." I commented. "It is very easy lo say ‘let's sinrt early‘ and it rrally isn't hard io do ii ‘tourists did not make it so terribly‘ ‘difficult. Instead of saying ‘let‘s lstart early.‘ ‘let's really start early." I "All right. arijuiaht," Bob re- marked. "you get. the expedition un—' jfdervray early m the mornirig. You're tin command." - I There was a sort oi challenge in‘ the way he said it. so I naturally ‘took him up. . We set. 5 o'clock as the zero hour‘ Sand at a o'clock two mornings later‘ .we pulled out of the driveway. It "really was done very simply. Every- ,thing was put in the car the night {before aria the Pl!‘ itself mid iii-ch ‘put in readiness the preceding‘ ttvenlng. All that remained on the? morning of the actual start was to‘ get up. make our toilets, put our personal ioilct articles in our bags.» walk out to the garage. step in tho‘ icar and start away. We did not have ibreakiast before leaving because we figured we could atop for it at the ‘hour when early "going to business" ttrafiic was at its heaviest. With virtually deserted roads? tahead of us for three hours. we made l itood time. As a matter oi fact at 8 ,‘o'clock the odometer registered i005

comfortable miles of driving at‘

ispeeds that were neither fast nor i lslow. nveii Bob had to admit the ,F iplan worked. '

The second day out, we discovered tanother good way to make good time ,'over relatively trafficless highways. li. was raining when we woke up and Bob is the type who always uses rain _as an excuse to go back to sleep.

t

we feel that words are no balm for sore hearts such as you have now.‘ but they are the beet we can |ive.' Dear friends. we know aha will be} sadly missed in the home. but the loving saviour is able in healyour broken hearts. bring you clem- w him. l-fe said "Buffer little children to come unto Me for oi aueh is the linsdom of iaesvea. -

This littlesbud so younfand fair.

Called forth from death to heaven.

To show how sweet s llttlerflower I

In Paradise would bloom.

lisaed on behalf of Alliatonb wo- men's Institute. Pres. Mrs.

the loss of your dear Little daughter j and grandchild.

animal's Llalneat IQ j ‘Illsfflllv

_ _ moi, avg. m». .1. r. ma.

' selves. . way

"Well. I autos we'd ‘better slay O itei-e for the day." he remarked By Takin! Lydia E. Pink- aleepily as he looked out on the gray I h‘m ‘v°'.g.bk "Md" i Compound

E. Hubbard's Vsgrebie

"That's what every motor traveller within 300 milcs is saying right now," f cut in. "and since they will act up- on it. it moans if rrc start, we will have thr- highway virtually to our- Motordnm has come a long since all cars were open. all roads were muddy. when steering was treacherous and braking was impos- sible. Rain makes no difference Lot's forge ahead. It was your idea that l command the expedition."

Had the roads been congested and had we been forced to drive slowly as a restilt. Bob would have lost no time in telling me, how bad my judgment was. Fortunately. every- thing was as I assumed it to be. It was a wet highway that we travel- cd; but a broad. deserted one. and we mnde as good time as we had the day before when the sun was shin- ing brightly. And travelling was far better than sitting around in doors waiting for the rain to stop or doing the same things one does at home- rcndinib fliaying bridge. or going to the. movies. '

1t u when motorists do‘ the tniiis that all other motorists do that they run into congestion and crowds. The "different" thing. of course, is not always worth while by any means. Occasionally however, it is. We prov- cd it in these two ventures in mak- ing good time in touring without having to drive at a. speed so fut that it took the Joy out of the trip.

Gieanings from Tryon And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell accom- panied by Mrs. IDYJ Stanley Dory aids were Sunday visitors to Try-on

Mrs. Dori MacFadyen and Mi. Mtiriel of Augustine Cove motorc- through ’I‘ryon on Tuesday evening.

Fine days are few and far betwec: just now with the result that every line day the farmers are more than busy putting in their crops. Very few potatoes planted at date of writ~ ink-D

iiitilitfillwiril . GETS STRENGTH

‘Mimi. oiisZ-"i uii mans Lydia

O11‘

Mlady Beautiful

anal-chic

Household Hints

"MIA.

‘ ‘ The Step-Lads"

‘To avoid accidents m“ v rubber to the four {egg M _‘ ladder.

strips o! the The“ strips can be out

i a disoarded automobile ma,

i

Bottles

j, \ When carrying bottles form dip the cdks and iieoka o: m, m: ties in melted paraffin. to avoiq u cidenta. '

)

BEAUTY tiulsrions answalln Stale Biscuits

Iffiflfl 5P0“ GI ‘IO r103 when Mum“ h“! become ‘m!

ossi- Miss Leeds-ti) i have very bfluh them Iishtly anti cold w"... noticeable large brown apou on my and place them in tits oven for I tit face and would be so grateful for ad- mmiim- 1° W111 freshen them Wop. vice ea new to reiiiovs diam. 1 nave “I'M!!- tried lemon cream with no results. My“ complexion would be nioe if it were‘ not for these spots. t2) i am 2a y“?! old, married, have two blbiel. 1m 5 feet 1% inches tall and Wflllh 197% pounds. 1 am twins w Mid W "m? but. it seems impossible. althoush dw-r tors say there is no reason why l: Q- 511011111 l mlfl meet a woman shouldnt. What should my weight‘. acquaintance on the street. u it pm. and menu-amend be? (3) iiisve a, oer for 111m w ofler to Clrrv w, medium “d mgqguml packages she may have m her gym? brown hair. A. Yes. it-ia courteous to do w,

M35 l; M u, I unless the parcels are very smut

Answer-All 1 think the brown: Q- HOW ilwuld children be taunt spot; are moth-patches, or chloasman to be socially at ease? _ in any nu ‘: of instances the dis-i 5- 35' flnilwi"! 159m w mingle coloration persists smi- illness. so| with the swim that s form of IOCI] treatment is de-E Q. What l! the proper my to nu slfflblt. Consult a stun specialist. l! tins?‘ p doubt u Mme "enmnm Wm n- A. Quietly and courteousiy: new iiiove the spots. but they may fade out l! I mltw‘ O1 flllvlly 0r bemu- uieiiissivu as your health improves.’ "idly-

Your persistent underweight seems to‘. indicate that there is sonietliili!‘ wrong with your system or with your , ' habits cheating. etc. i A Mdflllflg Smile

m You are about twenty , ‘ snow the average weight foi- your; proud Golfer-They're all aft-lists age and height. Good measurementai p," mg wh“ do you supp“: m? for your height are: ankle. 8: thigh. “new” w - 2o: hips, as; bust. M: waist. 2'1; neck. Gm_oh_ I don-t know 1mm.“ l3: calf. 13%. Remain under the‘ you, “m or perhaps its Just you: doctor's care until you- have gained: “n”... ‘ppunnct DOM be w nearer your noraisl weinit. Poav m...“ ' sibly you do not get enough rest. 13>, _

Becoming colors for your type ‘ ‘ * 3 fi$";r::*,'e:?:' $231 your heels w the door; raise tliu dium and dark blues. pals yellow.‘ ma’ “d m‘ °“ "M m‘ 1”"

cream. black with unit trimming. f “w” “i!” "1" Em‘ “"5" “m” LOIS Luna VAvoid atigue. t i Sit in a chili.

; raise your leg and rotate the foot at the ankle twenty-five times; repsst. with other foot. to) stand erect

t rise on toes and bend knees deeplt. n“; My“ [ggdkm M? y", gmmi Straighten knees slowly. lower hssis

uis knees sewn are very thin. win} and rm- mve-t- wuk outdoor.

iiiussgeiieip tsmii tiiemi The rest‘ several miles a any. of my “use 1| m good pfgpflyflqn, (I) The saliow look is m. iibir dul

m x am a aim ieoiuiig ma. It is J4 W! II I111 i" M" tiller"

not s dry 5km, 1 m” bean using‘ exercise or to constipation B: suit

good cold creams and good soaps but’ to eat plenty of fresh vegetables sad

i

Etiquette >IY ‘CURB lb

sun

What are my colors?

--t

lasprovia] This begs

‘they have not helped. sans. n. I it!!!" dllly- ‘Pike a warm cieinm Answer-tit maternal plications- bath at nllht and in the mmiiil will iiot fatter the legs. Be aure| givl ywmli I arouse blthw "h W"

that your weight is correct for s|e or tepid water. following it with I and height. Develop your calves by hard rub-down with a coarse d?!’ reluiariexercise. Here are some ans-i towel. Continue to give Your m“ sections: (a) stand on s large book thorough cleansing treatments w“ with your helil hanging OVOl‘ uie ma] i-iigiit at bedtime. LOIS uaos.