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Free Love has its Agonizing Price Which the 1'7, Woman Pays and _ _ ; , is Never Worth 1t—Job-Changmg

the Man Defaults, and

Man Invariably a Matrimonial

Dear Miss Dlx-Will you kindly inform us as to the correct defini- tion of free love.

s

dl Answer:

ei

il

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Zl A lot of alluring literature ls s u

5 them want to stay and lhcir love- p But this is all hokum.

1

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Short-Changer, Says Dorothy

D-ANDH.

Free love is the euphonious term used to des- cribe the relationship that exists between a man and woman who live together without marriage. Love is supposed to be free when it is not bound by a wedding ring and doesnot recognize any

ut its own sweet will.

In a free-love union either the man or woman ls at liberty to fade out of the picture whenever he or she tires, or loses his or her taste for the other one, or the thrills get a little shopwom and dull, or some more attractive vamp or sheik comes along and catches the eye of either of the parties.

cnt out by the free-love propagandlsts,

who assert that ll'cgai love is much more romantic than lawful love, and that just the more fact that a man and woman know they are not bound 1o coch other and that they can packup and leave at any minute makes

more enduring.

There is no such thing on earth as free love, any more than thcre is anything else that is good that is free. Everything that is worth having we have to pay the Pr!" 1°13 and this 15

as true of love as of everything else.

n. A poet has said that "love tl ' Thosc we love we are bound to with hoops

no getting ziwny from that. of stccl and we are slaves to lhos

1c gift is love the debt," and there is

c we love and who love us. Between

us and those with whom we establish intimate relationships there are a thousand associations and olzfligatlons and experiences and memories that we cannot sever without breaking our own heartstrings or that of

others. When wc love or arc l: sooner or later we have to rcdfcm.

I The very idea that those who indulge in a free-love romance can ‘

clovcd we give hostages to fate that

sever the relationship as easily as they can break a pack thread is absurd. For that presupposes that both the man and the woman would cease to

love at the same psychological m

omcnt that they would get mutually

bored at the some time and each be glad to go his or her separate way. 1:1 the nature cf things this cannot happen unless some miracle should occur. For always one loves more than the other. One has a deeper fas-

cination than the other. ed when it is destroyed. And nearly always this one is

Always o

ne clings to the home and is anguish-

the woman who has given her all to

yourself a dcl’ ' ' thaPs no trouble at all

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Snnnul Goldwyn Wunplu uur

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ms CHARLOTTETOWN cosy;

BARBARA W!I.'IS_

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nib

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rsonal

Bu Anna

' rum- ...,,,...,,,,_

683

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

What the Fashlonahloe are Wearing

a Illustrated Dreeemaldng Leleonlfurniehed Wltll Every Pattern

bolls Worthington

,1 What about e new woolen frock

for early fall school wear?

There's loads of style and chic

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Lots of woolen material will be

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You could also make it of rayon

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obtained by the pleated ruffling

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Style No. cs2 is designed for sizes Size 1O _requlres 2% yards of 39-inch ma-

8, l0, 12 and 14 years. terlal with 2 yards of plaitlng. Price

‘stamps or coin (coin preferred » Wrap coin carefully.

i __________ " '

No. 682. Size

ll.lll\i|

Name

n“

Street Address

City State

of Pattern 15 cents in

Mist Gertrndei '55.»... r41; W5). Devil’s Food Layer Cake i ‘u/itb Magic Baking Powd”

SO

c-

is

fonn. Canadian housewives,

) allother baking ,. .. "use mbined

the rose or not. O

do anything, but he has just

DOROTHY DIX.

Ditto

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young business woman with a good job, a luvcly home and :1 delightful family life. young man for about sixteen months and am very much in love with him, but in the cntim time that I have known him he has never worked. isn't lazy, for he is always working at odd jobs.

He He is clever and can never settled at anything. He insists

some man who did not lovc her well enough to marry her, but whom she that if ‘I mmTY m!“ “'9 "l" get 51°“? 5113713151131» 5°!‘ if he had my was cgotistic enough to believe that she could hold in spite of himself. mspililuo" m‘ mum “mlk “'°11d91‘$. but 1t We d0 ma"? hi? the 136591115 And so’ when he “caries of hm. and the time comes u, kiss and say we would have to live with either his or my people, and I do not wish good-by and flit out of the love nest, she is just as desolate asany for-

saken wife.

to impose upon either.

my

Love 15 Frankly I am

never free to a woman. Always she pays for it with body and soul, and BREW"!

when she has to add the price of

society she doesn't get much of n bargain when she takes it outside of

lhe limits of the conventions.

So, my dear girls, when any man tries to sell you the idea of free ldvc, develop a high line of sales resistance. He is serving notice on you that he knows himself that you are a passing fancy of which he will soon If he even thought he cared enough for you to want to spend the remainder of his life with you, he would. marry you openly and hon- orably so that you might have a settled place in society and he could introduceyou to his family and friends. I . _

It is because he knows that he hasn't any genuine lasting affection for you that makes him propose an arrangement that he can get out

weary.

min WEATHER IS comma

r

Now is the time to have droughts stopped around your windows and doors with CHAMBERLAIN ltiliT- AL WEATHER-STRIP AN-D

CAULKING COMPOUND. For prices phone Edwin H. Cooke, 5667-9-12-8l

661-1.

Landlady: I sec your cup of ten on a. chair, Mr. Boarder. A peculiar place to put it!

Mr. Boarder: Not at all. It's so yvcak I put it there to rest.

‘UAIIGIITERS 0F Tlll_E EMPIRE

Dverscas Post Graduate Scholarship One Act Play and Short Story Competitions.

For information apply I. 0. D. E. Secretary Box 476. ' Charlottetown

5650-9-10-31-

g N0 110E!

l , Anyone having bills against the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association

kindly send 1n at, once. J. W. Boulfer, Secretary_ ‘Bi

r

Spinning andWeaving

L

book-k

l

and they went of! together. without a backward look at the two men.

Take Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s

0m UMIIGII

her good name and her position in

T H E HAN DSOME M A N

'1 MARGARET TUINIULI. ulwlhfllonl z IIWIN lYIll 1

Oupyrtgh In’?! TI bill. W.‘ U. Jicl. m

“You're in no began.

"Aggy." Sir George said wsm-| ingly. "one word more from you and I'll put my bad foot on the BT01"!!! and stamp on it."

"Mchty me! Behave yourself, lad- die. Roberta, my lamb, these men. are jist nothing to bother about. The poor lame crooks! I wonder we're so concerned with them. Leave them to their talk. Have you had anything to eat?" George wouldn't eat, and oh, Aunt Aggy, he was so brave," “I believe you, my lass. Come lamble, and tell me all about it while we gather together something to eat." ‘

She put her arm about her niece

state—" Aggy

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' iankcts $2.00 and u unlaundered !

v 1.85. It takes flve lbs. of wool per i

lankct. Wool must be well wash- i ...,, ,,",§,_,+,., scarcely compares with it. Put some d- and all dirt and burrs picked e cream in my cofiee like a dutiful I11. The size of single yarn ls med- wife and then talk while I eat, Ro- um and doubled ynrn fine, medium . - m; ma,“ I.“ shippers name on AND bcrtlal. After n little careful training u pllfCCls and owners name, ad- GLASSES FITTED You’ be fit for Sandlsbrue and rcos and instructions inside. Send i bonnie Scotland.” y mail or freight. Freight wlll be; ‘ _|_ 3_ TAYLOR o; d ~- v , fbald on 100 lh. lnls. i; w_ TAyLOR L d‘ cum. m said we Paxger‘ (rjm, LANDMGAN‘ oplomcmsa B l SHIUlUICIL, beaming n. ...cm. 65 Queen Street, 14; gunman sue“ "she'll nvvcr ho mcek enough to suit. Cl...‘ ‘ .. . ---A

your wool to be spun , Wurdlllr

medicine. B bottle I u“ I7 I rum your

...nndwndathnreeulm

n

4-

AA VVVVYVVVTV‘!

And if you will L.

the young man proves his ability to support a wife.

It ("ill hurt me terribly to have to give him up More so. because she has not eveg, the comm-t o; respecga- and yet that would bc l tiicn having an unsuccessful marriage. bility, or the right to ask for sympathy in her misfortune-

ON THE FENCE.

you will continue to sit there until

Ihave been going with a

of without the mess of a divorce, or having to pay alimony. And don't believe that free lore lasts any longer than bound love. because it isn't marriage that kills love. It is close daily association, and i ‘there is bound to be disilluslon in that, no matter whether it is under i

believe if she is in love with him. And so they were married.

of supporting him.

make a man show you that he is

sleeves and tackle a man's job and get away with it before you marry

him. And another thing.

self-respect yourself to refuse to be

not r

Dear Miss Dix-Don't you think that a law should be passed and Just ten him that enforced requiring men to be called “master" before marriage and “Mr." you are willing to wait for him a reasonable length of time. but that if BIWYWBYCI 5° that mflffled mm cflllld HOt D056 as Single as easily as they

you are worth having you are worth working for, and that if he wants d° WW?

you he will have to get busy and

From time lmmcmorlal women have been taken in by the campaign . promises of men who told them what marvelous things they were going W°m9h~ to do as soon as they were married.

from ever taking another drink"

sir George faced lVDacBeth. Mam‘ Beth looked at him a. moment and

win you,

or “if I only had you to work for, I'd

side of the water. Glad as I am that it happened, I am fair astonished

then pushed his chair nearer and m“ it’ 9v" “m” ‘m- A" m” as held out ms hamt “You look done,» ‘ this afternoon I would have" sworn he said‘ nwevn hobbk, m together that Sir George would as soon see

and you tell me about it."

“I'm the happiest man alive," de-

you drowned as marry you." "So would I," declared fiobert

clarcd Sir George. holding his fath- l Mamet!" "md what's mm?’ I “mum

er-in~la\v's shoulder and hobbling

along, “but I certainly feel seedy

rocky, whichever they say over here.

What put you on your feet, sir?"

"Your marriage," said MaoBeth -grimly. "Lie down and give me the ‘whole talc. It looks to me like a

good one."

"Well, you see," he sank down the wide davenport, “it's tale."

Roberta, sparkling-eyed and red

|have drowned you if you'd asked or

berta. “Absolutely! " ,band. Aggy looked at her brother, with a queer little smile and then turned to sir George and his lady. "I sup-

agreed her hus-

O11

a wnd pose." she sighed, "there’ll be no

‘holding you on this island now," “Oh, why not? Jolly interesting

cheek“. lovely despite he]. damag-‘ place, this island," said Sir George.

ed dress and burnt fingers, came the doorway. I

to? “At least, it's just as Roberta says." "Perfectly all right place for

"On the whole, sir, 1 think my George ‘w rest up 1n." Roberta a-

wife could leil it better than

Ifgreed. "Don't see a. thing wrong

can. it's a quaint tale, isn't it, Bob- Wth it!‘

bie."

"It's the most thrilling

gm‘, thing that ever happened." "Hear! Hear!" said Si? George, i ‘story

Romeo and Julietts lltlc

It's grand that she caught you this

“I could stay here for ever—with

thing you," he told her, between bites of you've ever heard," said Roberta, mt’- "ke with which fihe W88 199d- Lady Sandison, "but we'll have to l"! hlm- ' wait for the Dowager Lady Sandlson' to come in. She made me promise not w tell it until she joined us." |r<>s= up heavily and muttering some The Dowager Lady sand-son came; excuse about fresh air, which was into thc library with a large tray.' ‘lime “Ymecessaly B5 neither R0- She waved aside all assistance and berm M1" Sir George seemed to not» put u on the table near Sir George.‘ he his Withdrawal. went out on the and began to arrange it for him. "I had this ready against your, coming," she said with a salfsfled air. "You're a pair of poor looking lads," she added surveying the men, "for all that Roberta and I think so much of you." She began to pour, out (he coffee. “This'll put heart into‘

| Robert MacBeth, though he‘ found

{locomotion tiresome and painful,

terrace. ABBY followed him gave h'm her arm to a chair. "It's grand," she sighed. thinking that with the Sandison weedlness toned down a bit by the‘ MacBeth stockincss your grand- children should be a flne looking lot."

and

nI-m

when something ennpn you gm] you, my lfld. Tell the talc, Lady; He’ bruther 83V‘? a BmOl-hEYEd 1on1‘! slim»: nvzlrnnzunv M ~00 Sandlsony [roan "You talk as though you'd poulad will-help "Li. toeglkmnctalon 171i Roberta. from the arm of her Plalllled 1"’

u" W" mghfignflfl-C-ggfl "u" vhusbancfs chair, looked at them ' — mtogyotfhzeréclyil$mm mohm wideyed. "It's the mOSt thrilling

her." | “How perfectly absurd!" said Ro- bu; Robert MacBeth

AHSWGI‘ I

ATARRH

of head or throng i; “gun, i

benefited by

V

0on8]

the vapors of-

ICKS

b’ filfiéi?

began Aggy modestly, refused to

"Well."

listen.

"As yet we're in the dark as to ~how it happened."

ABBY laughed. “And likely to be

for a while," she sad cheerfully. “It's my opinion they're no very clear about it themselves." . But Rob was not to be so easily soothed. “Dld you hear what they said? What's the matter with them? Are they crazy?

Lady Sandlson laughed. “It's love"

she said philoslphlcally. "We'll just _have to stand it for awhile. You lean do nothing with them at this stage." -

"They'll wndescend to stay on my island now," Rob said it bitter- ly. "A while ago they were both sick of it."

"What can you expect?" asked ifs

sister. She looked at him sympath- etically. "Don't be a jealous fool, Rob. You're getting what you want- ed, though not in just the way you wanted it, and so are they." "I thought." MacBeth growled, 8 little ashamed of himself, though it's hard to see ones only daughter completely engrossed in another and younger man, “I thought they were after thrills?"

"Well, and have they not found them?" "What, here on this island!" | "No, stupid man. in each other." (Tl-IE END;

Don't be like these foolish virgins.

Just reflect a good long time on what a mean, contemptlble, lowdown thing it is to lay the support of a husband, and probably of children on your poor old parents. If the man hasn't got enough independence of spirit not to revolt at doing that, have enough

I don't see how such a law could be effective or any protection to The only thing you could do would be to brand the married men " Pygbgbly a mflljgn glfls have 13119" ‘on the forehead with "Taken" or "Sold" or some other kind of a caste for the line about how "I only need your sacred influence to keep me mark that Wvflld dwBhBW their 591151011-

But possibly such a. law might induce men to marry to get rid of make a million dollars" or “If I only had you to inspire me, I'd be the opprobrlous appellation of "masterflas undoubtedly many Women President of the United States," and so on ,an_d so on through all the marry to keep from having "Mi-ss’ out on their tomb-stun“-

R aoeswt glittering generalities that a man will promise a girl and that she will,

And the drunkard went on drinking, land the shlftlessneer-do-well continued tc throw up his hands and quit ,whencver a job lost its novelty and began to be real work, and the loafer still hung around poolrooms and let hm wife take over his mother's job

Be a lady from Missouri and a real he-man who can roll up his

a part to it. DOROTHY DIX.

one

P. M. S.

i"

A too, pre- fer Magic. ln fact, Magic outsells

For luscious layer cakes, light, | tender biscuits, delicious pastry-— 3 follow Miss Dutton’s advice. Use Magic Baking Powder.

"Contains no - alum." This uno- mont on every (In ll your Iunnneee can Magic Bikini

SEPTEMBER '13. 1932 ' \

ions" -:- l.iteratnre -

‘b? make: b;

"I know froin experience," aayg the cookery q. pert of Western Home Monthly, » “ e h at M agi e makes most baked dishes look and tute better. Its uniform leave-fin quality gives dependable baking results."

And Miss Burton's praise of Magic is seconded by the majority of dietitians and cookery experts throughout the Dominion. They use Magic zxclurivzly because they know it is pure, and always uni-

DevlPn Food Layer Cali.