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Lawyer Prefer: hiendshlp Mlfflfllfl

European Method of Pairing Cir pared Unfavorably With AmericarrPrac- tice of Leaving Choice of Indlvldu- _ als—Dorothy Declares Marriag- es of Logic Like Flannel, While Love Matches Are Like Chiffon and Worth the Risks

A famous divorce lawyer recently said: “Marriage based on friendship is much better than the marriage of sssionute love. Young people don't like to be told that. The)’ 5°!" believe it. 1 didlft believe it when I was young. but new I know that 1t is true. The friendship marriage seldom ends in divorce. 11 people will just look around at the results of passionate mar- riages, they will see they are not the happy ones. Most broken lives are the discords of such unions."

in \

Probably it is true that when you marry for your head instead of your heart you are less like-

ly to come to grief. but you are also sure to miss

the greatest joy that life can hold fol any llulnan

Jcing. So it comes down to the question of whe-

zher it. is better to have fifty years of Europe than

cycle of Cathay.

\

l ‘There are lllnny men and women wllo are called upon to settle this ynoblem for thelilsclvcs nnd to tiei-ide whether they will marry the good, rc-vmble- dmlwslic- \"°11"-°-d° neighbor Em 01' b0)’ o1’ whom their parents IPDTIJVB $0 heartily 11nd who will make a model husband or wife, but who will never raise a thrill in thvll‘ DPMSLR. or whether they will unite them- lelves with some llL"0l"El0-\\'Cll sheik or \'(\flll'llSl’l little flapper who are likely to make tileir lives miserable, but whose slightest touch causes their hearts to do filpflops in their bosoms.

of 9°11!“- BYIY Om! With a 8min of sense in their heads can see that ‘he sane mm smlslblc mHFFi-lsc is the best bet so far as insuring a tran- alli! domestic life is collcorilcrl. l‘. automatically precludes most of the llflllEt-rs that beset the marriage that is based or. passionate and romantic love. But advising one to marry for logic and not m.» love 15 very much like urging one to eat roast beef instead c! caviar because it is better for

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. M _v __

Fdshions -:- Literatur?)

pk”- _~-- - ~-~--~— "“_"

lCanadiann Cookery For Canadian Women

- By Merl Moore. Specially contributed to the Guardian for Guardian Baden.

BROWNbETTY TE Invitenhe telfpofzestb

Wonderful Value. . . .~.. Blendnland Packedby alt/aux; from c045

cook 20 minutes and strain, reserv- ; mg liquid. Season with salt and cay- [ Hui-EM“, Mom-e W111 be 815d enne, and place over heat, add egg ‘to have suggestions ' from readers W111i" l1°W1Y W mlxiule- 5mm‘? of this department. Pei-naps you wn-mntly untu boning point h have a favorite dish that you re- reached. leave over 10w he“ and serve {of company, gm- which some- let stand 30 minutes. Strain through one always asks the recipe. Would a fine wiry Strainer PM“ We!‘ i you Sim-e 1g with u“ larger fine wire strainer lined with Letters may be addressed in qua a double thickness of cheesecloth.

of this paper, to Mary Moore, cock ery editor. A pe nname should be Quick Mills

chosen m, publication pugpgsgg. in 1 chicken bouillon cube, 1 table- addition to tiic writer's name and spoon avlatlne. which has been w“ address, which, of course, will not ed in 1 ‘ 1mm" sold Water-l

ENQUIRY COLUMN ~ (fourth week)

L“.

wants somebody to nlnkehim comfortable, and so on, so as long as the party of the other part can deliver the goods, the rich man supplies his wife with limousines and the domestic wife sets her hilsband down to good dinners, these boughtmver-the-counter marriages continue to give SBMSIQLJOII. There is no disillusionment about them because there were no illusions. It was a fair trade and each knew what sort‘ of a bargain he or she was getting. » .

Which isn't the ease with the love marriage where both the man and woman are marrying a dream, something that never was on land or sea, a romantic being conjured out of their own fancies and created out of their own superheated imaginations. 'I'hus the friendship marriage is of finding out that one is not united to a Fairy Prince or a she-angel, but just. to an ordinary flesh and blood man or woman, full of ordinary human faults and weaknesses and cussedness.

Then the friendship marriage is less likely to be a failure than the love marriage because it demands less. ‘It. eliminates jealousy. For one does not get green-eyed over the mate for whom one has but a luke- warm affection. It is less exacting because one does not demand to be ali-in-all to a friend as one does to a lover. It is freed of a thousand anxieties and angiilshcs, because o Jythose we love deeply can hurt us deeply, and we do not even notice the coldness and neglects of those whom we merely like.

Undoubtedly, to those who consider safety first the friendship mar-

lhe stomach, to drink milk instead of champagne because there is 195; lleadllflle in it. and to invest ones money in good warm red flannel in- i

ltend of pink chiffon undies because they last longer and have more "

warmth in them. And it isn't the vegetarian dinner that we crave “or 7 .

ihe milk out of which we get a kick.

Nfltllrlllly. thfl mllrflllge that is based on friendship is less dangerous Ind more likely to inst than the one that is the result of romantic and passionate love. That is why there are fewer divorces in the countries "we marriages are llfrflfllzcd by uie parents their with us, where prac- lcaul’ 9WD’ mflrflflgc is a love marriage. l

I“ the marriage cf friendship and convenience material advantages gre the chief considerations and as long as they 1415i», {he mapping 15 a luecess. Two small fortunes are united into a sizable one. 'A poor girl . marries a rich man who can give her comfort and luxuries. An ambi. 10115 mall Dicks out. for n wife a girl who has money and family influence

hat can push his fortunes.

A man marries a girl who is a good cook and housekeeper because he I

Agmmlre Close Fitting lndustrq H3135 Ill Vogue Fun and

Tilrills " Close fitting hats of dull-surfac-

ed felt, either rakishly tilted over one eye. or modified to give some- what greater depth in type adapt- ed to the matron, were emphasized

SAI N T J 0 l-l N E x H by several French miilinei-y auth- IBITIO N o ties who recently arrived in this

‘ untry. These hats are of tail-

I ‘ red calibre, and have interesting

details of handwork for elaboration,

making important use of grosgraln

ribbon, satin piplngs, and cover- ed buttons.

Trimmings all tend to emphas-

[ABOR luv Wlfli _ SEPT. 5 ~10

Be there

- JIMMIFS TAXI Phone 525

173 Queen Street

ize a. jutting forward line which brings the hat high on one side, revealing the coiffure, and then gives a somewhat deeper back line. Trimmings of a. tailored character, such as ribbon worked in small loop clusters, are utilized.

Discouraged Girls

Allison lluestis

Taxi

Phone 440 or 323 L.

The Queen Taxi.

Professional Bards

Stewart 8. Lowther I. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTHER IARBISTEBSISOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street

l mower r0 tom

McLEOD 8c BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. l1. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attornry-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Otflec: 180 Richmond Street

vIOhIbItIOIl Commission Chas, II. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown. Ins. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all information regarding Infractions of PROHIBITION ACT to the above or to Inlncctor J. Frlppa, R. C. M. P,

"As a girl, I became run - down and suf- fered badly f r o m _an- aemla." writes Mrs. H. Courtney, Frankford. Ont. "As soon as I would stop taking prescribed medl- elncs I would get worse. Mother wall getting pretty discouraged, but Gflllldmflihflr. who had great faith in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. wanted me to give them a fair trial. They did wonders for me. and I cannot praise them too highly."

Mrs. Courtney adds: "My older sister was so poor in health that [Mother feared she was going into a ldecline. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills

wmpletcly restored her." Thousands of nervously exhaust- ed young women have been helped

Health Completely Restored

hackle vigorous health by Dr. Wil- towpath. He was not easy in his llams Pink Pills-which create new mum He Md not allowed for an

glen blood and supply to the

nerves the “m, elements they need open attack on the bank this mom-

riage ls a preferred risk, but while it is true that those who choose it may never land in the divorce court, they are equally certain of never reach- ing the Seventh Heaven. Their lnatrirnmzial journey may always be over pavied roads graded to a. dead level with guard rails along all the; hairpin turns, but they will never feeltheir pulses leap to e. hkh adven- ture. They will never see the sun rise in a man's or woman's eyes, or have held the world in their arms.

be pubi-sheci Au wnespondence cup bailing water, 1 tabespoon lemon should be written on one side or the Juice. salt iind pepper i0 see-WH- W- page only. solve bouillon cube in boiling water, add soaked» gelatine, lemon luice, sat and pepper. Strain through dcube thickness of cheesecloth, and use for what ever purpose intended. QUESTION-Because 1 was too shy to ask for a. reelpefrcm our hostess the other night, I have to bother you. She served what I think were northern spy apples, made into a. pudding with bread crumbs and YOUNG BRIDE plenty of buter. 1s that slggestlon ANSWER-dfour question is good. good enough for you m know what and how to make a clean asplc is a I mean? I certainly would “kc the prmflem m m“? °°°k’s‘ recipe for it. 1t seemed to have Aspic is a. clear savory jelly in m“ sugar m S‘ mo’ and was Se}? which salad ingredients or entrees ed with plain truck cream Ham are moullzd. Tc make gemlne asple Susan‘ ' jelly is a. rather extended task but I ANSWER_WBH I expect at is just. am giving you the recipe to give grown Betty or scanoped app.“ ymlf you the idea also one for quick aspic mean‘ PM" Susan It is good e5, which ls more practical for an amatn pedany when made with uspys.

eur cook. I hope wth you that our Th 1 will be cod too. efforts wily be o.‘ help to you. i e new app es g

_?__

QUESTION—Wouid you please tell me what asplc is, and how to make it? Sc many salad and meat dishes mention it and I am always puzzled

I think the new cooking will help me with cooking as I have just been married a. few months. .

Aspic Jelly Bram m“),

Here's a summer delight! 1t light. nail! ‘blue m»: crepe prlnt dotted in white adds much to the charm of this interesting coped model. It's just the dress for the busi- ness woman, for those week-end vacation travels, besides being charming for resort.‘ For more dressy wear, it is ador- able in white chlflon with splashy red flowers. Chaiky pink tubbable crepe sfli; is youthfully lovely. Style No. 620 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 yearn. 36. 88 and 40 inches bust. It's simplicity itself to make it. Size 16 requires 4% yards 39-inch. All patterns 15 cents 1n stamps ‘or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 820- Size .....................

inOnn-upu . . . . ...- “t...

Name

Street Address

nuance-nun...“"acumen-noun

For 771a Cook

What in; Fashionable: m Wearing

Illustrated Drusmaking Lesson Furnished Wm, ' Ever! Pattern

__ , 32 ...‘--=.;

n '§

)1!» 1 unng-nonlfil,

Bu Annabelle Worthington .

NEW ENGLAND FIE

Three large tart apples, pare

2 tablespoons carrot, cut in cuiesf f ltfiblespoons onion, cutjln culbeej. 2 w? butter melted, 1 quart apples ‘l “PM” “e "l" c“ n c“ . ‘ sliced 1-4 cup brown 8118M’. 1-4 W!‘ sprigs parsley.» a sprigs thyme. 2 ’ sprigs savory. 2 cloves, 1-2 teaspoon

and sliced very thin; 9i clip 811E111. i 1.5 teaspoon cinnamon; 1 ‘ , grated lemon rind, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon melted [spoon grated nutmeg, 811W‘! m“! butter, Mix the cinnamon and sug- lafld Jill“ 1‘? lemml- 1'2 cup haunt together. Line a. pie pan with

2 cups stale bread prllmbfi. 1'4

peppermms‘ E bay leaf‘ T8 cup veal lwaler. Combine crumbs and butter or chicken stock, 4 tablespoons gran- lightly with fork‘ Cover bottom of

Maybe romance doesn't last. Maybe passionate love does wreck lives, but at least those who have had it have lived, and it is something to have , seen the glory and heard the rustling wings only if for a. moment. i

. .

And the marriage based on friendship has one danger that no fore- l, sight can protect it from. Often the man and woman who have made this sensible marriage meet, when it is too late, the woman or man with I whom they fall wildly, passionately in love and that turns all their wis- | dom and prudence into foolishness.

For when you deny the heart it often takes its revenge upoh the head. l

- DOROTHY DIX.

errand, he would be doing a. very foolhardy thing in walking up the towpath alone. He found it hard to

T H E believe they could know ‘positively

5 land was fully persuaded that the E [chances were against their conceiv- . lng that he would venture clone M A N ' with such a. sum of money on his ‘pm-Sam Anyway’ Ray Brgwne was .7 MARGAR“ TURNBU“ [on the lookout. He was not really lfinwlllen by lnvm anus falone. cum‘? w u" ‘ “mum He was exceedingly troubled by the . u. u. 33.8.... 1m that his mind continually swung around to the thought that his. renews» "liffiieii“iiifli.‘“i... Her father turned a. wary eye on y ,_ understand, except that his suspic- her. Well, Roberta, I dare say that _ l ion of this man who had been lurk- there has been some little exagger- h M d to wot tlon but as hei; a. very tall mending about er w“ mm. n a ' him. Her attitude of dstnlst and some of her hints as to his own bad reputation made him sure that some

00o

with a. very long reach, and. better than all, as he has a good Scots head on top of his shoulders. 1t l5 possible." i b1 d h "were you expecting him to ccmef would take m’ m)“ e‘ an w y right back to you, Robert, or what?”§ "‘"'"” demanded his sister. , "I left that," Robert. MacBeth said, rather sullenly, “to his own dis-l‘ cretlon‘! Roberta laughed again. "Oh, he's‘ discreet enough, Father. You're _ safe in trusting his discretion, as far‘, Then Mm- Duke Dlscovered as his w... skin or interests are. Kellogg's ALL-BEAN concerned." t mdY sandmn fixed h“ mecf, Of her own accord, Mrs. Duke with a steely eye "I'm no so sure. Its “l; down and wrote us a glowing no discretion the Sandlson family tribute to Kellogg's ALn-BRAN: have been famed for. Far. far from ‘ “I have been constipated all my it. Where is he now, Rob Misc.‘ life, fits been nKoutIZO years, Beth?" . §l’..¥.“§§..§‘k.l?%f..l “Eimiiliifi "HOW 51101115 1 RYWW?" MHOBQtll, been eating it, people tell me l am countered lrritatedly. “He can, as lWklflK belt". "Id I 8m 511W that I you s“, 100k an" hhnsem. feel a great deal better."-— Mrs. L. W. Duke (address upon re- But in his own mind he was quest» thinking with an anlfety that amaz- Co M t. i ed hlm- Why dew" he was heme.‘ lack "S. Pfwltlontllsirllgsglattly tlalgseddielty: since his program has been cut to "Bulk” to exercise the intestines; pieccs ‘ Vitamin B to help give them tone. Kellogg's Ann-Blur: provides both ' of these dietary necessities, as well Sir George went slowly up ‘the a; 1,0,, for t)“, 1,100.3, Within the body, the “buili" in i ALL-BMN forms a soft. mass, which v gently clears the intestines of

Try them. 50c a package at your ing, concentrating the attention of: waste!‘

Druggtstls.

-o+ooooccoooc<ooo-ooo+oo-o-a

‘ EYES TESTED

the public and the police on him.

How much more natural it is to I enjoy this delicious cereal than to

8mm’ ‘me h“ ‘mdmmtedly 51v‘ risk taking pills and drllgs-sc

en the other side a hint, and it had‘ often hgfmfu _ evidently been their aim to get the money before it left the bank. The -serious cases with every meal-

Just eat two tablespconfuls daily attempt for moat types of constipation. Au.-

mo GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Optometrist: 1Q Richmond since

question was. since that ,had failed, did they know he was

‘scheduled to coiccl. the money from the bank today?

BRAN is not habit-forming. If your intestinal trouble is not. relieved this paYmn ivay, see your doctor.

8 ld i tli d- d- . It was a difficult problem, for i! ‘$0 Mgrtlollryfleiellygggirlse

flzcdcnsmlcaaligml-lllllsnqbh

‘hated gclatlne, 1 quart white orlbuttered pudding (1.511 with crumbs brown stock. Jule: 1 ictmcn. ifilght- and spread om m, m, apple,’ 1v beets“ e88 ‘l’ t“ ‘l m“ l‘ “'1 u kle with half the mixture o! pic jelly, use as much liquid as the Z383. “utmcgmamon ‘Mom and rind pan which is to contlin molded dish repeat’ com, with remaining m-umbs‘ will hold. Use white stock, if the and “vim: and bake 4o minutes in

white meat, or use brown stock, for M’ first m pxevent crumbs browning

rich‘ pastry and arrange the apples in it in layers. Sprinkle each layer with some of the sugar and spice mixture and the grated lemon rind. Qver all pour the lemon lulce and melted butter which have been mixed together. Cover with a top layer of pastry. Place the pie in a

reduce heat. Bake until you are

jelly is to be used for vegetables or moderate oven 850 deg. Fhr. Cover {not oven for twenty minutes, then

dark meat. Put vegetables. season-‘ too quickly. serve with PM“ heavy

ings and 7-8 cup stock ln saucepan; l cmanh

he could not comprehend. ‘also the you“, who hm fled in the ' All the way up from the bank tel canoe the night s1 the patty and if the bridge and after August had he was, then somewhere, at some taken the car, as agreed, and hisjume, s1. George had knQwn him. Walk "P the wwpath h“ besm“ he It was decidedly odd and susplc" had been womlering whether he ions that he ahoum “m, up here was a. wise man, or a. fool persever- and at the fir“ gimp“. 0| sf;- ing in his folly. His doubts returned George scurry aw,” It mght, o: to him now strongly. Suppose he course’ be may, finding him here, was not met by Ray Browne, aslme fengw was simply hurrylnl; they had planned? back to nmfmberta. alone. Time

He decided that his magmatic“ would w], but as time counted in was working overtime because 0 m“ game and Sh. 6,0,3, h“ g was hungry. He took out a package good um walk w the trymng p1,,“

sure the apples are well cooked. Serve hot or cold with cheese.

mg up 11d down the towpath, were three men. Without hesitation nay. who knew the road well, ran up on the bank and went on at. full speed. They glanced back and ‘saw the men running toward the car.

Ray end\ Sir George looked at

A MorningSmilc

A typically hard-up Jltls; M, a I» party 0t the prosperous recentll when his hostess, chatting in iii“ on the lawn, pointed out an emln ent barrister among the guests.

"Tell me something,“ sllc salt “which I've always wanted to kllcv The people who go to a lawyer an called his clients. The people Wllt deal with a merchant or a shop. keeper are called customers. Wile. does an artist call the people Wlll bring business t0 him?‘

"A godsend, madam. a godsend! he promptly replied.

each other. ‘

"That lad I saw in the canoe hll spread the news that I'm NW4 up therlver. It doesn't look health! here for me."

"Say no more."

(To Be Continued)

of sandwiches, which Indy Sandis- he hurried on on had had the cook prepare for As he turned ms back on the him, and unwrapped om. Slowly canoe and m, occupant he knew 1n walking along, one hand inhlspwll‘ a flash, and positively, who the ct, resting against a plainl- hfi be‘ m“ w“ H15 mind's eye pictured

lone was slandering him, but who

gall to munch it.

There was something like joy in his heart, for here in this quiet ' i place, where he had least looked for lit, adventure had come, and mill";

next comer. He looked ahead sharp‘ ly and then behind him. In front nothing, but. behind him

propelled by swift strokes. He marched steadily on until he came to a. little brldse which spanned the canal. H; walked under it. close t0 the atone wall of the embankment on which it rested. He could see both up and down now. ‘He took out another sandwich and began eatng it.