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Escape From Heartbreak

B! Margaretta Bl-ucker

"'3

fiévbfgfg}: msalslgir; “Allan: ried man i6 years my senior and for five months I lived with him in

‘one mania?“ ‘my n ._ ‘out, 1 a fool's paradise, for I believed him when he told me that he would ’ l

mnstimtcd their mcB-ls.

“You'll need your money when New Yolk," she csu.

you let ‘ ybe my brother-in- flow, 1mm give you a . Hg R°l nstouram in New olk. You to work there?" , , working m the brothenirulaws urn-lit did not appeal to Val- prlG, but BllB smiled faintly and said, "Maybe Yllbo 81nd t0 Wt pa." tr- y w W1 fig;

far beyond waitirld m $8510 ln l" eatin lace. ‘ Thegy parrived in New York 11th!‘ M ‘"1 m: ‘ti? her 18y l e l“ 3mm m hum», but finally drew h ; “new meet of dillpld- 1 apartlnmt houses and dingy stores.

Climbing out of the cu‘. they carried their suitcases into l. res- tfljgnt which had the name ILRTKIBB PLACE lettered on its duty windows. Inside shabby ous- tolnonl huddled over untidy tables. llocolored walls were decorated wig, fly-spooked beer signs

A disheveled woman apilenred through a rear door and fell up. on Arms’: neck, laughing and cry- ing. Their chattel" lapsed irnlnedl- atcly into a foreign tongue. Val- era, mow my were talking about her for. from time to time. their gmnge; traveled w where she stood, cold, frightened, lick with worry.

Finally, at a motion from Anna. she followed the two Wvmflh 111W a cluttered back room where two binds-eyed blackJ/iaired children bagkgd away at their entrance and huddled against their mothers skirts.

This was not New Yolk thmleht Valerie. This was not the city She had dreamed of back in Pelton- the city Phil had described in such glowing terms

She caught a glimpse of herself in the mirror. A thin, tired face. Darkcircled eyes. Wrlllkkd 6101-1195- This was Valerie Wentworth, who

planned to make her Way lfl New discharged veteran o! whom I hav York by commercializing her looks. wan He h 25_ I Mn 9m He “y: She had no‘ looks. She was a thin. , me m ma"). mm

drab. pitifuLlooking Waif

‘Anms sister Said, “Wham her’ is the great attraction,

name?“ I "Valerie," Anna spoke the name affectionately Good Anna! Talking her hat. helping her to remove her coat,

r

a chzur p time while the sister dnsnppeared to return with a plutel Oi i006.

done with ll f hi l - Later, Anna ushered her into a The mores? baggams as‘: making and wouldn't‘ we“ “all

ever maka is when she Don't deceive youreslf into thinking After she left. Valerie undressed few "wmenls °l hhPPl

box of a room Anna was silent’ now, and Valerie guessed that she, too. was worried.

and lay 011 an uncomfortable cot, y with the Plevaled outside her win- i1

mw making the iligllt hideous with a Lady Love instead of Grandma. and the e penetrated to keep a. boy ante

its clatter. Sounds through the chin walls of the loom -chilciren crying, women's vfllcefi. an zmfrry man responding

. yum!‘ found M; m; mu o; u: and called m0 on long distance ‘ ‘ ‘r lklndnea. cum Anna insisted upon her way to aquan this triangle. We did not meet, but amidst my tears Lpaying for the sandwiches which he assured me that all would be well if I would only be patient, faith-

lki" ‘ l‘ W l» Woman's Re alm "1 Soclal

"Q,

Dorothy Dix ‘Says-

OTHER WOMAN ALWAYS LOSES

Girl, Jilted BTEEudiu, Should “Lose Him Like A Lady”,

DEAR. MISS DIX: A you ago I lllet and fell in love with s mar-

get a divorce from his wife and marry me. His wife found out about to tell me that ab: Wu on]

ful, and have courage.

He went away with his wife, but during the following six months he wrote me the most ardent love letters during which time I planned our wed- ding and honeymoon trip» Then, like I bolt from the blue, I received a letter from him saying he and his wife had made up and that I would never hear from him again, and that he hoped I would find come other man.

‘ITS BILINT TREATMENT

I have written him begging to know what hap- pened to make him change so, but my letters remained unanswered. Have you any explanation of why he would give me such a buildup and mm such a letdown? I am frantic, a nervous wreck and can't stop crying. I want to write to his wife or to his firm to find out about why he acted u he did. What is your advice?

‘B. ll. B.

ANSWER: My cement advice to you is to follow the example of the woman who, when she was forsaken by a faithless man, said: “I won him like a lover. l’ am losing him like a lady." There spoke the woman who was a good sport and who, at least, saved her own face by not grovcling at the feet of the man who had kicked her down and trampled all over her, deaf to tears and entreatles. I

You cannot bring this man back to you, because he is tired of you and done with you, but you can keep from adding the last touch to your humiliation by not writing to his wife and his business firm about your sordid little romance, and giving them a. chance to Jeer at you for being Just another dupe. For such a man's pathway is strewn with the broken hearts of the women who have loved him. and. whom he has left. -

But what else did you expect‘! Even a girl baby knows that when she has a love affair with a married man she is playing with dyna- mite and that, nine times out of ten, it. blows up ad leaves her like a wreck. For the man is merely amusing himself and breaking the‘ monotony of domesticity by playing around with the pretties. It, pleases his vanity to see that he is still a devil among the ladies and that he can take a young girl away from the boys of her own age. He soothes her qualms of conscience by telling her that he is unhappy with his wife and with promises to get a divorce and marry her.

think it would happen to you? It is the commonest tragedy in

has been a fool.

come to it a little reluctantly af- ,

But the divorce doesn't materialize and then some day the love t“ the rest and um’ Di we mun" nest falls to pieces, and the girl is buried somewhere in the wreckage. tmflmouyd you have seen it happen to dozens of other girls. Why didn't you ever. A new week {med Wm, fresh m.

_ try Sabbath. Olly for a short IF I HAD KNOWN 1 wculd have lent a little iriend- 1 I harbour any regrets. ship to you.

thei terests_ stretched lnvitingly ahead.1 were be world and the most pitiful because added to the girl's sufferings from l A llrllt her hurt heart and her broken dreams is the sure knowledge that shd blue °‘ “- Saucy l“? I "1151" 5131" is paying the price of her wrongdoing in the bitter realization that shel gfenlzmmlg the evemreens when I I would have been more gen-tie

lDiamonds of moisture,

v. w». 1,1‘

cilailbun l

_ Jrlla cllallibl/ilrrlwmwlv -ia;:*

w‘

I fl/Zs’ 56y . . Era/r fag/as Delia/all:

- You get other Food Benefitsficoo

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(SSTS BRA“ Y

wnu owner. PARTS or WHEl“

A Product o! General Food:

Ill!

uxxxmxx" ' ' “""c‘\-R.

By m Island Farmer’. Wife 7-’.

I » i1 THE woman's REALM

A lovely morning this if I did I

n: I had known what- tmulble you And slipped my hand mm your aring; hand. °l 111118 asters matched the What grleis were in the silence And made your my more Pleasant of your race! in the land.

1'0 lhe 5911118 this morning. If I had known‘

decorated and more caring,

or should I keep my mo

DEAR MISS DIX: I ml a very rich woman. Three months ago a brown and velvety from the

e always been fond returned from the of their sheaths. he is madl I am not s complete fool, howev though I have always been

HQ WOIIIBIL

Should I marry this man and have a few lnomen nev 5nd my lonely heart?

ANSWER fussing over her, forcing her into th lad who would rather become a parasite on an old wom and chattering all the wQr

buys herself a young husband.

KEEP 3/011!‘ money and your peace of mind.

ts of happiness.

the maples and the rushes came green A fresh new

y 31love wmq me and begs earth was astlr. A farmel-‘s car considered a charm‘ smarter pace on his way to 13891. U I had lmllwll “hall

the city mail at the comer-store. O O O

James thought, perhaps they "might as well put that machin-

belng made. a procession,

cart and a hay wagon with lengthy

any woman followings. Hay mowers, and oth- , er implements, no longer neces- Wlllk- N°W 5119i’ holiday lwm "up d°lll Bel V913’ °1<l- V011 KNOW- sgry w gdhe {Wm work were taken the Saint John river" country. With 111mm our - , away an stored until the robins

y weddmg day on return. Rob and Jamie were their ails. Bhll "Om assistants and later the sheep at 5°m9lh1h8 0f lhe llfc. in that one used in Rob's were rounded up and the helshborlns Province of ours. Thus. history

Lambs sent on their way to market. The women at Alderlea were busy as well, grey cloud. and Julie experimented

She was fashioning an or- gandy frill to conceal the not too

& in Judy's room.

pletion_ because of many interrup- tilips, promises to have fetching re- su .

con

Exhausted, Valcric fell asleep w“ \v\wu\'7~w\_ w "(room V/hen she trlwoke, graystllnorning Pull fl‘; :1 he room. e rose _» fifglfl fiTlEESOd 2g A y) Presently’. Anna knocked and z 2’ . i , “fink mm .....u.§ You can no g. rnourrrr whcn wc came laslt night." inc Pd” Con‘ IQ u (é 1 =‘~ . .- . ce ver er r0 shgllldaer; l-lllSIOIlZlIGSlIgOSnH r136 dollar and Anlwekl: on. 2 By ‘when’ L” hill into Valariefls fingers. “Take . “-\“"‘

‘his. You in me hear how you get nlcnr "

Without being told. Valerie knew Control will appear

911:1’ Fl)!‘ was not welcome at Mike's PM‘ Anm was ffghiennd

Ian as l f l. The quegtizilliluaglc tilaoglzuwlfiaccll] alive Shmfld °“° ‘m

Qllutiolu and Answer: on Price in The Guard

Q- If ti. _ s“ whermmis a ending a din

06s not care

A shower, that had moved stealthily into the blue of’ the sky and descended on Jennies pastel-

e is served, d ._ m drink “$115 llxldlgred wash, gave us a big of leis

Time, there was to rest awhile and to read briefly and also

Jggniys wash tempted a well and who go from the close-

And tried to give you gladness for a since. I would have brought mole warmth

to the place. If I had known.

thoughts despairing drew you; (Why do we try to never under- stand)

t en left farming to ta

them we picked up common inter-

by infrequent calls, do we keep in lhan $000

touch with those, we once knew

bered and esteemed because of former happy days. Sevenal ser- m vice men were also

comforts and the hardships of that

awful time, when casuullties in onel vvwvw ;short engagement ran ,thousands. Battle scars these men

l 1 3 : gfiggugilll-‘lnlaiglglvea llzonrgrleyeawalllglrligy M o n N I N a s M I L E e’

to many

of our visitors has recently return- d from overseas. He knew the hell of D-Day. To him, the hor- rors of his experiences are fresh

)b fiAAJ\-\-’\/\-\-\A- /~AJ\I\

The

“sleeping Ariadne." the on-ly marble figure with eye_ lashes in the world

GRANDMAS BIRTHDAY

Don't feel called upon to give _ grandma some ery up to the Qther 91.1w» and 1n not only most interesting but ln- thing 1°’ a bmhday 13ml 11m be‘ no time I was called to “hold these l°TmBl1V9 115 ‘.1911.-

cause she seems old to you. Give manhood m. decency m such horses" while the preparations were

o her something young and gary, like Our visitors today included, 01a “l” Pellllme. presently left the yard 3 farm friends, who once neighbored with “Indy or a cheerful house 80W

us, through a number of years, and 511d lel he"! Set B kid! out 0i’ your h ke up other Present-

The

them I learned built by the Wright brothers (the

Pythons are large ness of our lives w become on‘_v _ y 1 9k‘ ‘ in a number of directions. includ- "Ships that p855." but well remem- ma P5 a mgfim‘

glllfinfl $11911 Wllh lhe Sewlhg mfl- Peaches. pears. plums and nipples

BY

ha 1 1 r h 1 guests Tw ld 13110“ our “M” s pey egs o t e dressing tabe - 0 "0 ” so ers, veter- , .

This Wei-k, pm. ans of the '14 war, able m speak aeffggafig i“ a delightful‘ ‘hsflnct gressing only slowly toward com- Casually 110W o! the mud, the dis-l '

r;§\o\x.\oc<~.\'\1\->~r<,\mu:-Gt‘>'~“ ‘ l, 1

'\¢\

Mary Carolyn Davis

Vatican's great stauue, ls said to be

drab. everyday

a frivolous box of Grandmas these days first complete airplane

the first flight in at Kitty Hawk) cost less

strangling

be canned with honey. in or part, instead of sugar.

A SMART ‘UN

Livilnlglfll Leisure fNeedlecraflzi

FOR THE HOME

__ _________ Qfirfivi~afo“6o“'

nousruoln' SGRAPBDOK

ing details that shoulder sleeves.

. 2'16. yards trimming.

guide.

Bottom N0. 2079

Olty

Send 20 cents which includes complete Print vour Name. and Style Number nlainly. w state size vou wish. _

Addrem Pattern Depanmmt Charlottetown Guardian. '

cool. sorlllsrlcarlou Suave, simple lines and fll '

No. i879 is cut. in sizes

l6, 18, 20 and 40. Size

39-inch.

Name

Street Address

)n"P"-f“'r:l l» .-

, make tb your figure. Encl-lan a,“ neckline and pretty,

"l-"ltl".

i6. u, " 16 l 3 yflhb for

for quick nourishing lunce "

. By Roberta Lee "I'll lot rm know as soon as I reached the Wartime Pl 5' Fbllllw the old-fashioned to entertain. My readi g i f. and ml‘ “my recalled-ll" Yel- md Wm“, She Sam "m be a“ n“. Mud h". houaaelsluali: cumm o, taming your s,“ u? come mm“ ha hazard? altgough Two of our boys today were air- richt " lhk "R1011. The answers are pro sllle dvwn- The waiter will then many interesting oks on my desk m“ m°n_°“° m" l4’ be Ietllm- A WW1 inspector, having ended _.._._.§. vlded by the Blind Readers. eul- "hdmlahd lhwr. he "is to bass you beckon. Louis Bromffelds "Pleasant “d l? “"1"” “le- "W111" W111 Yo" m‘ "Wesllglllb" “l” l1" "la-F's l"! B11“ (Continued m, page m so,“ who have “Mun” quemnns y, vaneyt. It is “a personar test” do? I asked, knowing 111m m.“ kngwledge, smiled at them geniahy Apply tincture of iodine if v . _ ‘”"‘”_ -\t \ l" "ll 0h Ill-ice control are invited Q. ls it all right to say "Pleased ment. written by a mlm, who be- Since he" was 9' blba '1 have 9",, “d; slightly bitten by a cat or dog. If . ~'->‘(¢” " ‘ ‘“~‘~"l“\“"”~" lo send them In writing u, n". to meet you" when being lntroduc- lleves that agriculture is the k ‘- no ldea- he rephed- 3° ‘m1 Now’ “s only m“ that I should the cm or do“ i5 not mad n“ Wu‘ womm.‘ Reflux,“ Advisory Com ‘ed w someone? note o’ our economic structure and 1 change from war to peace. pres- [live you a turn. children. Can any- not be lnore serious than ally S I I I |nittee_ ; A No H one feels dismed w that we wealthy welfare prospemv ents many personal problems, to_one ask mye a question that I may other scratch. See a doctor at orc: ' ' Q. 1 keep bees wag-h 0.1mm,“ m, equivalent expressmn 5a and even the mum. 1,9930“, 01mg he 501v“ Bfltlslflf-‘torllv. I suppose,'*"1-“'°l" ll? if the animal acts strangely. __i___ ,, ~- honw m, Balm B n pmsble m’, “I am WW lad to meet you" y (Us and it can apply to Canada‘ by those most concemed, rm.‘ fresently he heal-d a voice. l By Anne Ashley me to obtain sugar for feeding the Q. Win11 the correct wlay to as well) nation are based upon the afraid “m” wh“ S“ m high 918C851], Pliase’ 5"’ I; 0w a ma“ “rho. ‘known n‘ chm‘ Bay rum contains no rum. but \'\'“\/.\3/\ , bees this tall? eat hot bread? soil." It is written in the belief a" 9°11‘ l0 have a lmlblfl time ‘*5 ,‘”° ‘m’ °".”‘"°“kla5‘ "Q1? ll H Shabby 011v" ll ">0 vflmlorl’ so “ma, because H, on, ,1"... 111 ‘ “WWW” A. If you have reillstered with A. Brleak the bread with the that "farming is the most honor- l“ 1”°"' ° hm“ “d Wm‘ m’ “Ilium? nmeldclesnt keep hens m‘ we u’ be ‘hmwn “w” ‘mu m’ essential oil bay-oll. was 011131" How can l remove burnt the ration administration and are fingers. D0 not cut it. able of prolesslohh" A Slvry 01’ i118 Wm m this gram Canada of “m” w 08m s ea was’ or buy eggs‘ expense 15 "w much w have 1' W‘ '

sin 111s from aluminum?

111},- gag flame or fire 111ml i‘. 1's rod hot.

ihn: are too light in color a darker

2.? By rubbing them with a cloth dampened in ilmmonia. R6179” 11,15 process until the color desired 1; Qbtgiripd, letting the leather dry

~ .= 1 ll . ti . betluhl-xillwapcallm Flu iron starched garments when necessary t0 d0 5° immedlutely?

A When starchcd must be

garments immediately ,,,,,.,1¢1s;.ru11 1n dnmll @1011 m‘ Paper baS. 111d Place l“ “tewrilnn Oven for a few minutes to s n -

producilgg honey ‘for! 51116 purposes, .. d a max um gran o 5 pounds of 11$‘ gfggigngglng,°ggy”gnggygg§gd 222g“? colony for the fall will ssel of till, hv placing the empty avaimblé

There will be no sugar. for spring

their own pro- l

archy" mean?

f din lvMtl-lulpg bh ee g and re " bfltkfepcrs will have to retail en-l

Q. How l-rm I make tnrl shoes rlugh honey from

5. Whal is s word beginning to Pleasant Valley and incidental- at means “capriciously ly to "the richest life I have ever

ANSWERS

— author, who after

wandering 1n

known." All of which is in per- fect accord with the beliefs of those at Alderlea and to all who like and

-.g5pgcjg]]y work 1s needed w mm 1 zir, and nobody gives them to him. holstered. make a slip-cover of qt-

t he gets tractlve cretonne. It will PM?!“ 1‘- water‘ very Moe “ppwami-‘ofi Watches first made in w" Germany early in the

vide h 1 1 {Can you tell me where foreign lands. finally same home every m€n.:°§uae_ security’ m“ 15 mem 11mm?‘- ~ o y The inspector thought and finally

one of our 13d). vjsgwrs accomq had to answer: "No. I'm afraid I

panfed us to the stable to see how l cmnm" ,, the milking is done ct Alde1*1»n,‘l11§m1l'°m7

uction for this purpose. Sugar

make fanning their vocation. Is-l came with Jmk “d 393111‘: =1‘

oollng

Never allgw food to cool in the