‘ ' in love with another man.

_ Eyery minute of every day you would be comparing the husband to whom

I %dfiflflfll0ua for any woman to marry a man she isn't in love with. 1t is

i o 1 g for a girl bachelor instead of a wife.

I

kmma

w»

i!»

,' ' I owl/l? Dix ’s Letter Box I

‘J

‘Should Girl Who Likes Business and Still Re- Erets First InyeMarry for Convenience?- Why ShouldFamily Object to GirPs Following Noble Career of - Nursing?

Dear Mias Dix-d‘. am a busin wqnan 311g 10:2, my work. Cannot vita?» life outfldrof airbags)? l7 man should look forward to marrying, but the thought of it loaves - me with a sense of slavery-c. eompletg log; o1 lleediml- A man I like but do not love has "lied "is to marry him and 1 do not know what to do. ‘ He makes $200 a month, but has to support his mother. My mother is ‘depend- ent upon me also and I have enjoyed our nice little apartment and providing her with com- fgfels 811d measures that she has never had be- lllE an" mFlTTlEKQ. so I would he unable to Supplement our income. Another complic- B-l-lbh is that there was a man I loved h/sribly. I 113d 1° 8W8 hlm up because he was a drunk- urd, but l still miss him and still think of him. Feeling as I do about this man and about the Dlfflfiurc l derive from the material things that {a 1 Iiavo jlISt lately made enough to enjoy and ‘about our two mothers. do you think my marriage with the first man Nivoulvtwielwork our happily? READER a I certainly cannot see how any marriage that was so handicapped as “Y5 w ‘m5 m“ WWII-i be could P05517915’ be successful. There are in- _ ' nuerable reasons why you should not marry him and not one reason in favor. f. TD b68111 Willi. you are not only not in love with this man, but you arc That alone would be a sufficient bar to your @1101»- It takes a lot of love to‘ enable a woman to be a good wife, be- muse even the best oif husbands have faults and ways and little peculiari- es that she has to put up with and to which she has to adiust herself. f course, it is Just as much a husband's business to adapt himself to his fe and to change his habits and tastes and points of view to suit her, 1 t men lrmply don't do it. In every_ household where there is peace 5nd hflrmflfly 1i l5 the Wife W110 has made herself to suit her husband. And marriage is full of sacrifices for every woman. It is full of work nd worries, and whether these are worth while to her or not depfind‘ u- Bfihfll’ “P011 how much die thinks of her husband. I’ Furthermore, don't delnde yourself into thinking that marrying one an will make you forget another. It will not. Marriage doesn't ex- Sill-Sh the 5T9 0f Ml (‘lid DES-Mm- It merely fans it Into a fiercer flame.

r

' are indlflerent with the lover whose every touch thrilled you, and the 1'0W“Nil-VbWllhfli/olfliihinhtimmoreyouwilllongforhimlt

cidal for her to marry one man when she is in love with another. And y -is giving the man she does marry a rotten deal. v- Ahd. B-hywfly. T-he Woman who prefers office work to homc work and 10°15 WW1 mi-Ulflkio as slavery should stay single. Nature intended A woman should regard her me as a. heaven, not a Jail. :1 "than the financial aide of the situation is to be considered. On $200

“Lg/omen ’s Redl.a'-.-I”Sd¢ia1 I

¢QOQOI \OQOLOOQ '

The man is opposed to a woman worlz- -‘

4i

Wm

“KING COLlW-thc Tea your? mother used-is ready waiting to give you the same happy glow of satisfaction. There is _ something incxpressably COJOYBblC in a “real" cup of tea. Why accept anything less for the sake of just a few cents’ questionable saving P

oGoLl-z

THREEJ/lozwslllmdt

F LL - BOD MELLOW FLAVOR.

, CHOICE AND c f‘ musk n.

FINE UPLAND TEA RICH. III‘! FLAVOR “Till ‘EXTRA’ IN CIIOICI TIA."

e ONE

wuu. sun YOUR. TASTE"

Peron“! --': Fee

AN

AA A v-vvv

The Hausa WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

oomlrvonstili; ‘ blucofheavcnbialacr than

flzocloild. Elinbemmmctmcwning.

___..-..___. CONVERSATION ,Ilyouwiahtopleue1noonvena- tion, do not make other! uncomfort- able; l. stlll more fats-l thing is b0 . render other: ridiculous Many I» wine rrienamip is lost by a silly

Jed.

TWO RULES

Them an two good rules which might to be written upon every heart. Never beileve~anytlung bad about a-nylfldy. 11111918 W“ positively know that Never tell even that, unless you feel that it is absolutely ecessa y, and that God is listening while you tglL-Van Dyke-

Tlll WOMEN'S CORNER. Better Cool Have you ever tried pouring a strong solution of salt and water over the coal as soon as it. has been placed In the bin? The coal will burn better and less soot will fomi in the flues and chimney. Try ii over the next ton you buy. |

“J l

MlGllZl‘ HAVE KNOWN

A reckless young Yorkahlreman found a ten-shilling note in a pock- ct of his breaches one day. He came home uncommonly happy, having spent it royally, and told the par- ents of his luek.

"And. by gow," he said. “we've had reight blow out. We'd bee! an’ chicken an‘ ham an‘ eggs; I don't know what we didn't hcv-an’ sum- mat to wash it down wi’. Grandut bigekct‘ luck I've nod for many a w .. -

father stared hard. "Here!"

it is true]

WInicrW

I whsnthofunilywlnmifl b0 driedinbbaoclln‘.

Ihangcrofw dread. andnidtgowucwillbava 00W gndecussabcclothentod-lvmuch monquicklyhirchalocnmnber otnanowoocthangcnapdtryif

A smaller Blll

Economy einperts warn us against turning on the gas full force and than applying the match, saylnl that the slight newloeion affects the meter and lend: it forward rapidly. ‘rum on the gas gently light, and than turn it on full force.

In preparing fish for salad. add three tablcqaco lemon juice-and one tablespoon salt to each quart ofwaterinwhlchthefllhlatabfl cooked. Boil slowly for twelve min- utes. Make sure that the fish is cool before mixing viifi other B8186 ingredients. Oapers are a nice ser- nlsh for fish salad.

Sliced banana may be used on a layer cake without disco‘ In‘. For today it is known that grape- [rult juice, either canned or fresh, or pineapple juice, canned, sprinkl- ed over the fruit will prevent dis- coloration. Also if bananas have become lo ‘ and you widi in msiom them to their original oolor. try this treaim’ it.

WOMEN WIN AT

Kiev

e ‘eoovqvuvtooo-OQ-Ooc. .

A A‘ Ammam‘.

Illustrated

Bu“ attractive lingerie-pantie and bnlim included in today's

(x chine, which is very Practical for everyday wear. It tuba so perfectly.

At the remnant counter. for a very nominal sum. many beautiful of satIntcNPQI. suitable for this ‘pret- ty ac . .

style No. 522 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 30, 88 and iii-inches bust. Blue i6 requires 1% yards of d5-inch material with 4% yards of bias binding.

Price of PAHTIRN, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Vrap coin carefully.

No. 5321 Sine . . . .

. .................................. Direct Address

u...-.---.---|-.-.-.---. . . . . ..

01¢! State

ms cooks comvsn

FAT STOCK SHOW Two noted ‘ “ W110 an keen and friendly rivail.

gal-Md the principal awards at the

Oity of Stoks-on-Kent Fat Stock

Show at the Market Hall, England.

were Lady Robinson ‘of Kirk-

Hall, near. Newark and

Lady Burton of Rangemoor Hall, Burtonon-‘Ikent.

Lady Robinson, with anAbcrdcen Angus heifer, gained the City of Btoke-on-Trent Challenge Oup for, the best animal in the show. Lady Burk-m was a prominent winner,‘ with a cross-bred bullock. I cron- hrcd heifer, a butcher's beast, and; a baby bee! bullock. She also gain-

Brown Sugar Ow Oahu 1% cups pastry flour 8 teaspoo baking powder teaspoon cinnamon

$6 ‘b teaspoon nutmeg 1-8 cup butter

icupdateglliocd icupbaownsugar

.lf§

s -':- Literature

‘imam n. 1

@000

935 =2:

echo-o»

SMART FROCKS FOR FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

Drcssmaklng Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

3 6888 fi cup evaporated milk

E é a

powder and apic- es. Cream fat, add c1181! Brldually

Grandmother's, Quilt Pattern:

‘ nth your friend can suPDOrt himself and. his mother in comfort, put en he has to support you and your mother also it will be grinding pov-

. | and continue creamim until smooth ed two premier awards 1n the sheep v ‘m! mm; Add c“ yo!“ m‘ but

he shouted suddenly, "what's ta

-.-.»-. --

y. It would mean that all of you would have to pinch and scrimp and

» g dqwitllout all the little luxuries to which you are accustomed, and unless

are four M18918 m“ W°l1l<l 861i upon your nerves and you would quar- liire cats and dogs. Particularly would the man resent, having to gup- your mother and that would not add to the peace of the situation. 31'. The only thing that would justify such a reckless marriage w uld be yowbeing so madly in love with him that you would throw can ion to the winds. As you have not this excuse for 1t, don't make auch a. fool- bardy marriage. "There is a lot d peace and comfort in being single when you have a job Ind a. nice home and the knowledge that you are making your boldwehapwnndefry‘. _ . . _ DOROTHY DIX. ~ _ Dear M155 DlX-I 11m Very wxious to make nursing my career. but my ly object to it. They insist on my taking a, business course instead. ‘ch stands higher as a profession, nursing or being a business woman? AGNIE.

dull to it no one should try to prevent her from. doing the work that God tended her to do. No profession is nobler. None calla for higher at- butes of heart and head. For the nurse must have not only intellig-

ient nnd faithful they can be, who have had them work over us m" hours on cud to ease our sufferings and felt their strong hands pull. ua back from the very gates of death. don't think of them as women following a respectable, gainful occupation. We think of them as ministering angels. And don't worry about nursing being a bar to your making c. good match. Look about you and see how well nurses marry. Some of the wealthiest and most prominent society women that you know were nurses. In fact, a trained nurse once said to me that no other women in the world had such a chance to marry as a trained nurse did, because aha could always marry either the doctor or the patient. n; D

Dear Miss Dix-How can you keep a. wife at home who his an itch for being on Main Street? I am well-w-do and able to support my wife in comfort, but she insists on working in a store where she doesn't. make carfare, although she is 58 years old. For thirty-seven years I have Rotten up every morning and cooked my breakfast and prepared my lunch and

Answer: You are thirty-seven years too late in asking advice. You can't chaos! a woman who is your wife's age. She is too set in her ways-

been doin? Tim's gotten my breech- es onl"

POOR BROWN

Little ‘romnrv Smith had found that possessing a badly-educated father was not all honey. It was this way.

Another boy had thrashed him, whereupon his father cont a note to his teacher mentioning Brown u the offender.

When the teacher received the note he called out Brown, and in five minutes the latter was apply- ing for leave to stand up in class.

thrashed him.’ "No, sir," came the astonishing reply. “I said young Oholmondeley

The King sent butter entries from Bmdrlngham, but was not l. wile winner, and the Prince of Wales was placed third with both his Devon bullock and heifer from his Cornish farms at Stoke Climaland- The King was a winner In the sheep olases with a pen of lambs from the royal famis at Sandringihcm.

until light. Add flour and diluted milk alternately in three or four P01110115.

flour; Ibld

whltfi, than (Old In sliced (hi5, ‘

Just enough to distributs through- out the dough. Bake In greased muffin tins for 25 minutes in £875 degrees F.) moderately hot ovln. Makes 20 cup cakes.

Thole aggravctin

edy is aimplo-BURDOCK BIKJOD BITTERS. This Great Blood Purifier tones the blood stream, regulates the

YBBI

and disgusting

sing t l!‘ marking ' 1e h? k . WW9“ 111° °m I‘ dwmb ma“: washed the dishes and gone to work lea her in bed. Now I am at my Th‘! m?" i!!! 581ml “W! blob. . pm h. o, m", u o, you, ‘u, u. T!‘ Ewell‘ t Nursing 1| a vocation u wall as an avocation, and when a. girl feels a TOW’! and 611d have Stood this as long as can. M. B. as: lziinategcrhz: h1g1 if ho m: p“ ‘my ‘mud b, b“ bloat Th,

Out out all pious and set to- gether an indicated on small blocir. Either print or plain materials may

“be and skill, aha must have initiative and courage and patience and n ~ .1 akin becomes _

pathy and a devotion to her work that makes her willing to perform You will lust have to realise that there are some women who arc not did- it, a 1 so he did. fir’ llmofi .52‘: g9 “Diet-Wong,” £61m); thp t... lcalant min that are a part of her routine. domestic in their tastes. Not every "mm 11km to Iii-w at homo any m" . Bill“, >1" father Mid it w ma,“ m“, "m, o mm bum‘ No woman do mon good in the world and are of greater service to than every man does, and not every woman 1| n. born cook any more than Brown. "ma"! m” o! 1mm U“ 3 inch h.

‘amenity than trained nurses, and it seems almost ridiculous to ask in lnir esteem they are held. Those of us who have had them watch over )0, through long spells of sickness, who have known how tender and pat-

HE cAuAoum STCiRES ..

WhV/inrv If Pal/a If‘: 5/10!’

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

. —FOR— THURSDA Y ONL Y

iiAMBlIRG STEAK 2 1.13s. 19c fSLIGED Billion Choice Qualify. 1b 27c PSMOKED FILLETS 2 LBS. 29c

IIULLEII OATS (Billkl 5 LBS. I'll: ISIIIG SIIGAR 1 lb pks- 2 FOR IS: (Arrow Brand) 3 TINS 25¢ IFIIESII SPARE RIBS LB. 10G

- BRINGING UP FATHER

every man is a born carpenter. There are women with wandering feet who Just have to be out where there is life and movement and excitement. and you have to be thankful that yours can take out her Wanderlust on Main Street instead of the primrose path. DIX.

Suddenly a light spread over Smith's face. ’ “Yes. airl" he‘ said. “Father

couldn't spell Oholmmideley l"

FIRST LOVES

FEQLIX QIEBZENBERC‘ w v l w

CHAPTER 4

Gilbert Van Horn was never mar- ried or divorced. He never worked, never worried so far as the world knew, and- seldom did anything to disturb the social balance of the outer world. Having been born into a prepared position, he agreed with life, and to a large extent lifeagxeed with him. Gilbert Van Horn was considered a typical Van Bibber, a

lble. He had good breeding and common sense and a certain lack of perception. The combination saved him from m utter loss. Had he w‘ “ed he might have mar- ried money but the thought never occurred to him. The daughters of a half dozen or so of the coimbryw richest and hardest-working plum- crats might have accepted hkn. one at a time, of count.

These hard-working man might

weight and had a wide reputatim as an amateur pugilist.

But we must go a bit further with the story of this bachelor, prime t fan and general all ‘round favorite of fortune.

He was certain of a beneuoent providence that locks out for gen- tlemen. To be a gentleman, as he understood it, was the highest ideal of well, of a gentleman. He never got beyond that; it was like many of the great fundamental things, it was simply so, and no gentleman could question it, and atiu remain a gentleman. His coda, for in those days it was the fashion to have one, included a frank understanding in advance. Whatever hopes he railed were alwasy doomed w ppoint- ment. -

Gilbert had no desire to make money. for the frugal habits of his fatiner had laft the family fortune

was liberal, in a way, and when the feeling mired him. he could be downright generous, actually crip- pling hlmself for months on end to do a good turn for a friend. But the trustees saw to it that his gen- erosity was confined entirely to his lnoome.

At thirty-five Van Horn still be- lieved In the benefioenoe of his particular fortune. He wla growing slightly heavy u his bent for hard exercise llaekened and his halt

men as they approach those middle years when the little question be- gins to be heard-“What have you done, with your precious twenties and thirties?"

What had he dons? Nothing in fact. But he did remember a lot of great timm, times he was fond of recalling when in company with that wit, Judge Marvin Kelly. fricnd oi’ his father and big bro- ther to the orphan Gilbert Van I-Iom. Marvin Kelly, a politician. not unknown in Tammany Hall, l power and a philosopher, smoothed over much rough ground in the mental trail of Van Horn. "Judge," ho said one day as they were in the library smoking and talking, "a distant connection of mine has died. out in Kentucky, A Lambert; Hosea Lambert. He leaves a daughter Josephine. I'm thinking of havfng her on here. She's my

"About twelve."

“Hm, safe enough-for n years."

Josephine arrived in New York, a little girl with a sash and very long legs who roued a hoop. It was an- other mllestone in the life of Oil- bert Van Horn. Aunt Wen, or Mrs. Anthony Wentworth, a decayed lady of quality, to describe her in for- mula, accompanied Josephine and remained in the Van Horn home.

16W

remaining. and Gilbert. when he came to consider the matter, was glad enough to have her there. Certainly many matters mint arise In the life of a young girl requir- ing the instruction of a gentle-

oman. This profound thought came to him quite as a shock. He liked to hove Josephine around, lik- cdtohave her olimbonhiaknee

Then was no question about>hcr

—BY

GEORGE MCMAN US

m AFDQHI

PmAQB-cousdknb 1'0 D0 A5 \ ‘ERIE-

gtgflvl E

ox AT 1v; BIDEWA '

T $04 WI NDOW‘ L“.

and make much of him. It was the first bit of honest affection Gilbert Van Horn had ever known.

(To Be Continued.)

...POULT.'RY

Handling poultry for members daily for balance of season.

Feed prices on applic- ation.

P.E.I. COOPERATIVE

Tl! ‘I'll

sertion between all blocks. Allow for all seams when cutting pattern. Block finishes I inches square. blocks.

I —- M pieced oven have respected him. Gilbert flngpd with gray. At forty doubt 10 plain blocks. Van Horn stripped like a hoavy- seized him, doubt that overtakes all Inch Inlflrflon b 6 inch binding ‘ quilt.

ed

1% yards material for plain biockL

2-8 yards gold material

1 1-8 yards red material

1% yards white material

23 yards l inch binding III hi lertion.

9 i-iiyardldinohbindingforbon der around quilt.

When ordering give Number 41-1

Bend 15c for a book of quilt pat- terns containing ‘I beautiful Grand- mother quilt dcdgm - ovary pct- tern diflcrent.