I I ‘i .1, a a i 1' I t t t a’. i

flieioirijfriivv. THIUIHAPY-OTTETQWN <,=_v'\l<'lw"i_ -r "'?PR.U»\I=»\'us]... v ' , ’ ‘ - . d ' _ V y _ o . ..- . ° ‘ jWoman s Realm -:- Social an Personal -:- Fashions. -'. Literature . Di A i. A D~ , sequent- ~ Mair-e Fasiranable m Wedrins What a i “:55, s‘ i o Peaceful _ 4 , "" '.. . . ictics. Many of the old-time vc et- . ig- i "isn't. l * ' y ' l ii l I narrated Dreaming new» smote r.:':.:::t:°t:.1:::i::.:::':..i:f' happy. babyis

Does the Remedy for Family Discontent Lie ill More and Better RowsZL-On the Contrary, Thinks Dorothy Dix, They W111 Prove First Aid to the Divorce Court, for the Harsh Words Said inAnger Leave Wounds That. Never

Heal » '

A San Francisco Judge, who has been on the bench for thirty years and Ads heard 33,400 divm-w c3595, says that the remedy for the domestic dis- content that is so prevalent is more and better family rows. And he SW95 this counsel to the newlyweds:

"quarrel. It not only puts-a little spice into the scheme of things, but also paves the way for the kiss and the reconciliation."

T‘

It la safe to say that this is one piece of advice about how to be happy though married that the mai- ority of young husbands a nd wives will follow with enthusiasm. For it will jibe with their natural in- clinations during that trying period that follows that honeymoon in which a man and woman discover to _ their amazement that they haveconflicting tastes and r ‘ lit» habits and opinions, and that their instinctive attitude toward each other is that of cat and dog. instead of cooing doves.

Also. it ls undoubtedly true that a. good fight does stir up the blood and t infuse pi‘)! into what might otherwise be a dull and placid day in thc domes- tic circle. No one who has ever witnessed the familiar family spat cani ever doubt that the reason that husbands and wives quarrel is because they gnjoy it and fit-f g kick out of it. . V

Otherwise they would not do it, for there is not one disagreement in a thousand that they could not easily avoid by the use of the slightest selfq control, or a little tact, or giving the loft answer that turneth away wrath.

So when otherwise intelligent people scorn to use any diplomacy in‘. dealing with each other; when they bump headlong into each others little peculiarities of temper and temperament instead of gum-shoeing around them; when they deliberately drag onto the carpet topics of conversation that are like a red rag to a. mad bull. it ls. obvious that they do it because they get a thrill out. of working themselves up into a-rage and it affords them a kind of Sadistic pleasure to torture their mates by saying things to them that cut and stab like kntvq, Also, they get another thrill out of-going nn a debaueh o! self-pity at being married to a bruta or a. virago, and still another thrill out of a flnsl emotional let-down of tears and reconciliation and kisses. c " u L“, b“ a .. -

That is why the family quarrel t the ‘favorite indoor amusement of so many married couples, and itlstrue that agrlatinauyhusbands and wives regard it as a harmless sport, like tiddly-de-wlnks or ping-pong. which pass- es an evening stimulating or enlivens the breakfast table ‘and in which there is no danger. A

In this, however. they are sadly mistaken, for every domestic storm shakes a home to its foundation and leaves if. weakened. livery quarrel kills something fine and sweet and tender in the heart of a man and a woman that never can be revived. The homes that endure are peaceful homes. The husbands and wives who are still lovers on their golden wedding day are those who have got along together amicably; who have jionsidored each others feelings. who have said "loving, pleasant things to each other, not those who have snapped and snarled at each other and mule their whole married lifa a perpetual battleground. '

of

Of course. the quan-eling husbands and wives who taunt each other with their faults and weaknesses, who criminals and recrifninate each other. who drag out the skeletons in each otharh familial, and ‘who recklessly hurl insults at each other. excuse themselves by laying that they did not mean what they said, and expect their offenses to be forglvenand ‘oi-gotten.

But we all know that in anger, as in wine, the truth comes out. The bitter things that husbands and wives say to each other in a quarrel are the things that they really think. In their rage they let down the bars of prud-

Kiivolioar Omar

The coffee that matches thc tea-

llttle nutmeg, two teaspoons soda. dissolved in the boiling water, flour. Do not make too stiff. "

Q. How long should a person rc- main on the first call?

A. Twenty minutes is the correct time.

Q. Under what circumstances is, a girl obligated to thank her escort t upon leaving him at her door? “

A. Only when he has been in- convenienced in ‘otherwise. . ' Q. Is it ever permissible to leave, the spoon standing in the cup?

A. Never.

you ever tried it?

Ir may seem hard to be- I

lievc, but there actually are people who have never tried King Cole- people who have read about it for twenty years.

For The Cook

FLORA DORA BUNS

M°§t P¢_°Pl¢Wh° "Y Kin! Onc cup scaldcd milk, one cake of Cole “kc 1t bat" than an)’ compressed yeast, quarter cup of» other tea.

lukewarm water about two cups of; flour, half cup of sliced citron, two egg-yolks, half cup of sugar, hall teaspoon of salt, eighth cup of melt- cd butter, flour- for dough, half cup of cocoanut. l Mix the yeast with the water. cool ' the milk, then add the yeast and first pprtion of flour; beat until smooth, cover and let become light; I add the other ingredients, theni knead until smooth and elastic; cov- l er and set aside until doubled in] bulk. Shape into balls of about two,‘ t

Probably those who have never tried it would prefer it too.

But un til they try it, how will they ever know?

motions and

PEKOE

ounces each; cover with the mixing I bowl to avoid the formation of a

crust. Roll" under the hands into oval shapes. Set close together in a baking pan. ' When very light and puffy bake about 25 minutes. Brush over with thin cornstarch paste and sprinkle with sugar.

King Cole ‘Coffee

A NEIGIIIlOIFS RECIPE

I .

l Q I .

t PM" M" . A MorrungSmzle i, One-half pound of pork, chopped I _ -

very fine, two _ poured over it, two cups black molas- stand that you refuse to renew your ses, two and one-half cups raisins, ' one cup currants, one teaspoon each

cups boiling water‘ “Do you wish the court to under-i dog license?"

‘Yes. your worship. but-J’

"We want no buts.’ You will be fined. You know the license has ex- pired." i “Yes, and so has the dog."

cloves, allspice and cinnamon, a

some way; not '

Crazed With

perience of Mrs.-l-larry~ F. McDonald ls not an unusual our.

With Every Pattern l By Annabelle Worthington

‘ flat crepe silk that assures such en- ‘t-ire satisfaction for all-day wear.

; _ The cross-over lines ofuthe bodice c and the sleeve frills lend a complete j softness. The contrast introduced in, ithe neckline bands, give it smart] i individuality.

Style No 2945 is designed for sizes l6, 1B years. 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. _ Size 36 requires 3'2 yards of 39-inch material with “i yard of ‘ZS-inch contrasting.

Plain crepe silk is equally attrac- tive for this model with self-material trim. '

Patterned§and plain crepy woolen and wool lace would be loyelyfor its development.

You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. '

Styles for children or the mil. the matron, the stone-and a series of dressmaking lrticlea. It ire book that will save you money. '

Be sure to fill‘ in the also of the pattern. Send stamps or eoirrtcoint preferred). -

Price of book 10 cents

Price of pattern i5 cents.

IIQIIIIIIIIOIII . . - . av-IIIIOIIIOIIIIIII

. Niunte

---u-.---.-...........--.--u|-~--s.-

A good looking

N euralgia, Relief Seemed Impossible

Petersville. N. 13.. Feb. id-The ex-

'11 would

dress of printed City

have seared the vcryAsoul of a manor heart, and any one who advises a young married couple to indulge in quar- rels is first-aid to the divorce court.

wdrhbn knows little of the human

After a knockdown and dragout fight they kiss and make up, but John

And what about rearing children in a home of discord? person think it anything but a curse for children to be brought up in an at- . mosphere of strife; for them to have their little nerves tom i incessant quarreling between their parents, for them to be disillusioned oft all respect for either father or mother by hearing them accuse each other i of every fault and weakness, and ca ll each other every vile name?

will never forget that in the heat of the row Mary cired out that she was a fool to have married him, and that she wished that she had taken Tom Bown. who could have given an s fine house and a car and seryantshln-m stead of her having to live like a pauper and be so shabby she ls ashamed . to meet her old friends. Nor will Mary ever forget that John told her to I take her things and go back home, that he was tired other and he wondered i how he ever married anybody who looked like her, anyway. As long as they I live, those insults will fester in their minds, and not all the kisses in the j world can ever draw the sting from them.

t Con any sane 1'

to tatters by;

have gone crazy with the pain of neuralgia and toothache had I not secured relief. My suffering was ter- rible. As soon as I used Nervlllna I got relief. I wouldn't be without Nervlllne. My children rind my hus- band caught bad colds and had to go to bed. Nervillne was rubbed" on their sore throats, they used it as a gargle, and in a short time they were well. I consider a-3l5e bottle-of- Nervlline a necessity in every home." -Mrs. Harry F. McDonald.

For coughs, colds, sore throat. neu- ralgia and rheumatism, Nervlllne will prove a boon to all that use it_

street Address.

- I A State

Gardénzn

MAKE an‘ UP-TO-DATI ~ daaneiv

Gardeners}. particular; Jcgetable growers. are inclined tube ultra con- servative and to stick to the old-tim- ers they have known since childhood. ‘more has been an improvement in vegetables all along the line and the better modern kinds will produce larger crops of finer quality than many of thc-old-timc standbys.

Therc- are certain standardized

types among the modern vegetables on Which a gardener r_-_a_|_\_;-_¢_.g g3

wrong and these will be found listed in the catalogues of the first-class dellers- A particular improvement has been made in many vegetables in ‘1911910111118 I certain characteristic

such as the stringless strh 1 bean, They are now really stringlcE and it is foolish to grow beans wit strings

| when you might as easily have them

unstrung when you pick them_

Earlincss in some varieties has been dctelopcd. ‘Larger and fuller pods have been "developed in peas. Sugarcontent nas been developed in sweet corn. Study the catalogues and select seed of the better varietirs and in case of doubt ask your seedsman. He can tell you if a variety is suited for your community. Also take note of varieties tried in your neighbor- hood by experienced gardeners. This ls one of the surest tests.

The inspector had Just finished his examination of the school in the village when his eye sighted on a heavy-faced boy of ten or twelve years of age who had been reported us the dullest boy in the school.

"Come, now," said the inspector, “how many does four and five make?" l

"Don't know." came the short re- ply.

"Oome, come." said the inspector, "if there were nine birds on that tree and I shot five, how many would be left?"

"Five" came the prompt reply.

“How do you make that?" asked

_ the inspector. “’Cause," said the boy, “the five four would have flied away."

.1 .._.;

I ABY'S happiness is so B matter of health and com]: he frets and cries, it's quits pkg, nah. or a chafed akin or a Itoppeflu’ r nose is making him miserable. Yum be wise to prevent these little trouble with “Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly,

After the baby's bath, apply s ti“. _ film of “Vaseliue" Petroleum Jcllyfl over the delicate aidn-h , m, 11.. with little cotton swabs on tootinflq‘ "m! fmtlly apply to the baby's comm This cleanau and lubricatea them m1 ' tends to prevent colds. ,_

These Ira uh. my things t, 4,, ' "Vaseline" Jelly iiaabeau 11nd h. babies by mothers and doctors “M. . great hospitals for more than m“

century. And remember when you

Iabeiiaymiramiranee thatyoumggg. ting the genuine product of the Cliq- brough Manufacturing Co.. flows, 5520 Chabot Ave.. Montreal, 0mg,

,

you shot would be left andtilc eiiiq

' 'l'hcrc is, lit is true, some reason for this conservatism. Novelties in i ihémjiiilitmliaviz been put out. pre- ' mnturcly iltififffthéydlafhlllifll thor- ' oughiy tested. Some which were sn ~- ccssful in one section were not in another". Sometimes oldsorts with new names have appeared but with modern horticultural education ti; so

There is always trouble in deciph- ering doctors‘ prescriptions. A small boy brought into a chemist‘: shop in Southend, England, a paper which' read, “One shllling—O Dick Alone." The apothecary turned it over to the

once, and all the ugly suspicions, the harsh they have about each other come forth.

Any one who thinks that a kiss can wipe out the memory of words that

. He Spent -. $8.08

(leorgo Anderson. Presqllfi Isle. Maine. thinks so hfghly of Overseas Asthmi Rr-mpdy that he spent $8.08 in railway fare. to I" u" last bottle.

You needn't do that. You Qn get it from Y"? 59"‘ at arazzlrt- M WW“ direct for {LSD-with I guarantor that if the V"! n"; mm- doesn't help. w," mmpy nlll he refund- ed. Carni- A- Fraaer. Family nrnzllsls. N" 5'"l°"'

N. S.

()VERSEAS ASTH MA tummy

judgments, the dlsilluslon that

W...’

No. The California Judge is wrong. Fighting husbands and wives do not stay lovers. They become enemies. ' War is hell just as much in the family circle as it is outside of it. DOROTIl-IY DIX,

nearest handbook man. But O Dick Alone wasrrt even

entered. The

practices which in the past bred distrust have long been abolished and when a novelty vegetable is ad- vertised it is done so with thc assur- i anca that it has had severe testing i under varied conditions.

A reliable-seedhouse doesn't put’

schools-was,’ ' '

Old Order

her. and yet not to see her, to be cried Mrs. Miles, and hastily wiping detached in some odd way from his her hands on her cooking apron, n

The

please. Put. ino in a room for a low and hastily returned to the pantry’ v 1mg“ ‘moments. l ran step in here, per- éwhcrc she haps," he arlderl, moving towards thc lmnp from half-opened door of thc dining room. nohed the "ls my- is Mrs. Rose felt_ naturally, very lmport-Islfliffi?" ant when the occasional absence of, N0. sir. Miles, either on his own or his gtho end mistress’ business, gave her an ,through. opportunity of waiting on Mrs, tws.\'?" Manning at tea. And now that shei had been approved of in so many kind words she decided that she my name; and l can waif. would not be so humble as she had idark. Go and fetch her (quite carried at her breast in the old days been with Mrs. Miles. She had just flfliflkll’. if you please?" ivhen there was a nursery at Mar- ‘

(Continued)

dining room Manning up held it rather

peering forward expectantly, and it‘ in the

of the '

¢0l'l'id0l'. Fight drop the lamp and set the whole

ill ‘thc Squire whom she had so often

_ - why. ‘The ‘stranger sFéIEeElTQUsR-zehviti-lwthe silver off—'th'e"slde3boardl"TsEfEt?"‘T

“I dunno, sir. Joy never killed obody that I've ever ‘card of.

surfillmdlllEi- threw it aside, and with very rapid Wouldn't you just go to the drawing-

Change‘ "Is Mrs. Miles at hand?" footsteps made her way to the front 'rr:om, or will I 8° m“ “m! h‘! i."

"Yes, sir. She ls in the kitchen, hall to confront the impudent. explain? But then I might blurt it

h isill" stranger. Then she remembered out. I'm all a tremble, Master Hart’)! DAVID LIA!!!‘ "I wish to speak to her first, there urns no light in the dining room dust sen my poor hands."

As she stretched one out in proof,

lifted the small hand there was a sudden movement along| its bracket and appra- ‘the corridor. the swift opcnlfli 0! I ternut. and put new life into the door. She door, and the figure of Mrs. Manning liver and kidneys. Theytoothe away high in her hand, appeared.

"What's all the noise and talking.

drawing room at was a very marvel that she did not Sarah, and why did Yapoo bark?"

No one spoke a word: then a

Will You 11181150 Sift) this place in a blaze. For she had no'great cry rang through the house

' ftlnnbt in her mind but that it was fund Sarah, throwing her apron over "I'll wait in hero-till you bringlan appnration she saw standing just her head. rnn sobbing through the? ‘sit-s. Males. No, I will not send in inside the door, tho ghost of thgihr-izc door _ot her own quartersi

'FcB}{tiI.Eéo on‘ ..'... s)

come to this great decision whenl Now. if Rose had been older and docks, and thc august personage the sharp bark of" Yapoo, the more experienced she would have yclgning there had allowed her Pekinese, indicated that some in- ‘been mortally afraid of this strange (oi-gain privileges, ‘

truder was approaching the door. visltant and would have concluded. White and rigid stood Sarah ‘He was behind it growling when theithat he was up to no good. But n/[iles for a moment until the vision

‘bell rang. Rose dried her hands "he was an inllocclli. IIIISHSDECNHK szpoke, extending a friendly hand. hurriedly and went off to discharge|crenturtx and therefore iook him_ “I'm not. a ghost, Sarah! I'm a her duty at the front door. re- literally at his word. She paused real person come back out oi the

membei-ing industrlously the minute her way quickly’ through the rcdkinrknnss and the mystery of tho instructions she had received fromibalze swing rloor which shut off thcmvar, How are you? I thought. I’ Mn. Miles an to her. department servants’ quarters and burst in on ‘had better see you first, for I don't‘ there. When she, looking demure Sarah Miles. who was nlreadyivsnnt to startle my mother too' and expectant, opened the door. the beginning the preparation of hcr much."

tall figure of a gentleman she had mlstresss small, but dainty, evening "Master Harry! Master Harry!‘ never seen before stood there. He meal. Thank God! Thank God!" i had a very thin. white. rather sad “Oh. please, Mrs, Miles, the-res a she set down the lighted lamp face, and hls' eyes were large. eager gentleman waiting: he won't give hastily, perilously near the edge of. and hollow. no name. l-Ie ast. for missus first. and the table, and grasping his hand;

Instead of making the usual then if he could see you." covered it with tears and kisses. visitor's inquiry, he simply walked "Where have you put him, Rose?" "Bo they didn't kill you after all, lute the‘ inner ball and closed the asked Mrs. Miles sternly. those awful Germans! But what,

door. _ "1 'aven't put ‘im anywheres. Ha where-how did ft all happen, and "ls Mrs. Manning in the house?" said he would wait inside the dlnlng- why have you been away lo long?" he asked. room door. No. I didn't put no lite, “It will take some telling, Sarah;

"Yea, Ir; please come this way." he wouldn't let me." meanwhile, rny mother is what seidjtoae, feeling awed and a little “Well, or all the silly little fools! matters. How shall we tell her?

The DOOM TRAIL

By A. D. IIOWDEN SMITH Author of Porto Bella Gold. ctr.