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man ’s ‘Realm

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"one! .-:-

Dorothy Dix 's

ictim of Green-Eyed Monster Who is Wreck- ing Her Home and Happiness Begs for Cure - How Can Bride Cheer Up Melancholy Husband?

llt-Dis-Isinsyotmgsomsnersl. hsveonechild.

AMorningSmils-

Whtllsltnkht stsndlnlons W!

Ddinfiness With Chic, Styles

IIIIOI WIQIVBYQAIIZ ", ll_l_lill “w”. page; t

' stood and witnessed the smash. Later. some bilieficisls, learnt: that

gold metal in its weaves. ou t-hﬂ" hi4 l‘ m °Y°' '3'" charmed with its suppleness. You'll round v-hv M. "=4 "Pmﬂlml "i" nnditsoessilyhandledltisiust glcrnottryinswwsm t-Mdrlvm, the smartest fabric of the moment "whet Wm w“ thlnklns about g l, gm- m glwuglqn gum qpumly I when you ssw the trains about to

for holiday gaietise. ,crash head-on?" asked one of the

Allyounsedisslengthof woolen that has added a gleam of

rnlrHiN|I1"'F m .1‘ ;

And won't you be surprised at the small sum this cost you.

bib bodice section of turquoise blue crepe silk is another new and lovely scheme.

Velvet is also chic in black or garnet.

bust. material.

stamp~ or ooin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

A young wornsn went into s bank and asked for s cheque to be cashed. l

The cashier shook his head.

"Im sorry," he said politely, "but you'll have to get someone to intro-

PLEA FOR FRIENDSHIP

I eu-ry good friend Idd have a party, Ind it should last should end~— lhrcerc and hearty

(‘OIUPHUIOD WCTE l

until our lives

Inch of us. for the weal of each. The pincushion is n very adapta- ; 61109995 51ml- 1 WP b79711 N18". 3 gfteaspoohs cinnamon.

shOllld know ‘kl actual caring. One, battered and hard pressed by life. would grow For ices (ltSpfllflfill. I7 "frimidshzp" do you mean the (“rlblllll t-hut ﬁ some brief leisure? llceting again-or never-es if that Gave equal pleasure? Ill human love is selfish st its core ve irrrntish-p trill)‘. ith that for solacv, ont- trrcs lifc Z once more, Iore brave, less lonely. ' _Orby Hunter.

HOSTESS COAT ADDS ELE-

GANCE T0 ENSEMBLE JAnd now it is the hostess cost. s Irt of supplementary wrap which may be worn over a plain princess gown to give it n more elegant air. And these garments are being trim- med with ostrich or marabou. ﬂiere is the afternoon hostess hock of chiffon with full. instep- length skirt and long sleeves, and the wrap-aroufid boudoir gowns of satin which tic on with long velvet sashes. There arc also little bole- ros or caperllke affairs made of feathers in white or pastel tones which are worn over light crepe foundations and are altogether lowly.

¢H‘Il|i|r

ONfI 0F EVERYTHING

A lady ariist remarked the other ilay that if she could have the room of her heart's desire it should be furnished in a beautiful subdue’ bone arid possrss one beautiful ar- Icie of radiant, glowing colour.

Modem ideas of furniture, one horns, favour the Japanese cult of "one of everything". The scheme lor the perfect decoration of s room a Inndon writer points out, would therefore, seem to be- “one

duce you before I can pay out the money on this cheque.

"I'll have you understand, sir," she said hsughtily, "that I sm here strictly on business. I am not pay- ing a social call, and, furthermore, I do not want to know you."

original painting. one piece of Sﬂmllure, one ornament that is a

Hench dress will“ Blaokorepssilkwith the draped wrwlfﬂlwll"

men." "Well." the boy I-IIBWGNd. 810W, y, "1 thought it was s rotten wgv

A man was waiting for s street car at the corner of Kins 57100" west and Dunn Avenue. Sit-UNIV l night, when a small boy came alonl l

sou m. m hdsdgned m» aims nulhins n bicycl- with ww Ivw-l ggggmgggguygqmd,‘ ingpsperstlodonbehindThelnln

|bought a paper and 88W mm I

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in boy Q1 1H5 "W"-

work of art, and one vase contain- ms probably one perfect flower”. I "Pairs", it appears, are quite obso-

FLOWIII PINCUSIHONB

ble little trifle, lending itself to wide range of fancy-dress.

Its m”; m” l; to ‘Wm a ‘ sods dissolved in 1 tablespoon hot ﬂowglq growing m . gum o; ‘bout water, pinch of salt, 1% cups ﬂour.

six inches long. and out of s soft circular base of moss-green or rrnauve, grey or beige—a wide open marigold, an aster, s. marguerite, or a cluster of rambler roses.

l Crowded together in the shop, those plncushlons make a veritable ‘flower bed of beauty, and by their novelty and their freshness, they compel shoppers to pause and question their purpose in life which, st first sight, is not quite obvious Understanding. however, increases, rather than lessens, their admiration.

A REAL SYSTEM

One woman has s chesp towel rack screwed to the right-hand end of her sewing machine, on which she hangs the different parts of her stitching as she finishes them. ‘Nothing is ever misiaid or mussed during her sewing orgy.

CHIPSTOW SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of Chepstow School for the month of Novcmber:—

Grade IX-l. Mary Ellen Mae- Donsfd.

Grade VIII-i. Marguerite Mae-

sl Grade VIL-l. Francis MacDon- aid

and‘ vI_1' George “Emmi soon as he had deftly detached

Grade V—l. Elmer MacDonald; 2. Daniel Nolan.

Grads IV—l. Alice MacDonald: 2 Beptlmus MscPhee; 8. Betty I MacDonald.

Grade III-l. Helen MacDonald; i2 Mabel MacDonald; I. Johnny Nolan.

Grade lI-l. Paula MacDonald; I Muriel Ilse-Donald. .

Grade I-l. line Bailey and Eilllh Nolan, equal.

Teacher-Winnie MacDonald.

, relieve congestion the modem and effective way."

_ Abply memoeeue,

iismetliod iscleomqoid:

and convenient. It stimulates the surface oi the _ slrinmdpomofesibeﬂowoi healthy blood

‘. ll

ENE"

whites and balance of sugar and return to oven 15 to 20 minutes, temperature 325 degrees F. Serve

Stu 35 require; 454 yards 39411;); little cxtra tip, at the same time

mentioning that he did not have s The little chap looked up at him with half a Hulk 0n his pinched. cold face and ssid: "Say, Mister, if you ever heard my old man talk about that, you would think yourself lucky.“ And then he pushed his bicycle and papers on up the slippery street.

THE COOK'S CORNER

Banana Pudding

3 bananas, sliced thin

1 cup sugar

4 eggs

1 cup milk

3 tablespoons lemon Juice

2 teaspoons grated lemon rind

it teaspoon salt

i. cup dry cake crumbs

Sprinkle half the sugar over the

4’ bananas. Beat 2 eggs and 2 yolks with the crumbs and milk. lemon, stir in bananas. Pour into s greased baking dish and bake in hot over l5 minutes.

Add Make a meringue with the 2 egg

hot or cold with s sauce.

Tint your creams, to set off light desserts-make them a delicate pas- tel shade, tempting, fairy-like.

Carrot Padding

One-half cup grated potato, 1% cups grated carrot, l W8. #6 cup

1 to

sspoon mixed spices, 1 teaspoon baking

2 cups raisins. Steam for three hours.

com ‘dossnotexist.

fsithfultomcins-nywalbutlnmluspicious ofhiseverysbsenceJrht-bough

I sm always determining to hids my Jealousy; but my loin-control gives way and l find my- self making scenes. B is always patient and

tender.‘ but 1 have sense enough to realise thnthernaynotalwaysbseo. Hsmsyget

Answer: ‘ The man who finds a cure for Jealousy will be as much of a benefsxgtor to the ‘human iscovers a o for cancer. BY. more so. 0r ' 53f; Qulfni?“ 1333.3» the heart“: the one who is nﬂlicted with it, it poisons the lives of all who earns in contact with its victims. But so far no one has found sn infallible remedy for either ill.

The only advice that I can give to a woman who ldmlts that she l5 Jealous without cause is for her to realize mat she is a mental case and consult some good slienist. n: she is seems t-hlnsl 8h: is 111118111“ things. she is encouraging herself in hallucinations and the sooner she stops it the better, u she doesn't want to go entirely swiv-

But ‘u... has one ray of sanity rm in the realization that she u kill- ing her husband's love for her by her continual repmwm‘ ‘bum’ ‘mill! that he has never done and her suspicions of crimes that he never oom- mitted and that it won't be long before he will get tired of being watched

' and spied upon and of being met in wild-eyed. hysterlcnl fury when he

comes home ten minutes late and forced to Iumish In 811M l0!’ "u? minute of his day.

When a man lives an upright life; when he is loyal and honorable in all of his dealings, and when he is a good, kind, devoted hllﬂbﬂld. it l! B distllusioning experience to him to find out. that his wife roll-Ids him ss utterly lacking in sll decency and high principles. And that abs believes him cspsble not only of betraying her, but of being so low and vile thsi he cant be trusted out of her slgb», not even to go to s lodge meeting or to spend an evening out of her presence.

Yet plenty of women take that attitude toward husbands whose mid- dle names are Joseph. The poor, downtrodden men have never looked st another woman since they were married. They have never dared even .0 suggest going oﬂ on s holiday by themselves. They wouldnt any more think of asking s woman friend to lunch if they happened to meet her down town or w have a pretty girl for a secretary than they would risk putting their heads in a lion's mouth.

They have punched the home time clock on the dot and walked in the middle of the road with their wivess hands on their collars. with never s look to the right or left, yet all of that hasn't, established their characters in their wives’ minds. They still beheve that they are Don Juans, that their offices are scenes of orgies and that they are indlilllﬂl in deep, dark liaisons on the side. And these wives torture themselves by sleuthing throush their husbands’ pockets, always expecting to find

promislngiewergandbyt-Umltodisooverthsﬂhsrwomanwbo

Andwhentbeysoontbesebstsofioalousytheyhuri insultssttheirpoorinnooentsposrsesthstyotrwondsrlnymsnever forgives.

based on reason. The woman who is Jealous of her husband with cause

‘knows that when she makes scenes and weeps and overwhelms him with

her reprosohes for his phllsndering, she is doing the one thing that drives him fastest into the Other Woman's arms, because she is making herself disagreeable and her home s place of strife from which he wishes to es- cape as fast as possible.

The actor was telling the story of his broken romance of years ago. "And so," he said to s sym- pathetic friend, "I never married." "Do you mean." asked the friend "that her father" came between you and the girl?" "Well," said the actor, "not so much between ss behind.” 1

THE MOUNT OI’ VICTORY

“Now tell me whst you meant by your outrageous behavior this even- ing?" demanded Vic Bsrstowc as Jeanne from his family and Csnby, shoved Vern Dayton retklessly oﬂ on his maternal parent, and borne his fiancee swsy to s secluded corner of the sun parlor which had been turned into a California gsr- den.

Jeanne laughed softly.

"Did I mske you angry?" she questioned.

“Awfully. I had an to choke Csnby into s

VIIIENEVER mama's PAiil E31

AN IIIIITUOU! WOOII “You know it wasn't!" he whis-

\_v

Her play would be to make herself more attractive than the Other‘ Woman, to laugh with her ‘usbsnd over his latest crush. Not to watch‘ him, but make him feel free to come and go. The wife who has no Jeal-i ousy always has s hundred times the chance of holding her husban’ that the Jealous one docs.

i Every woman knows that her Jealousy can ruin her husband quicker

than anything else in his business or profession. l get hundreds of let- ters from men who write me that their wives have driven of! their best customers snd their patients and their clients, and though the wives

csnby, he whispered:

"The family's Just got to consent! Thatbsllthereistnitl Prngoing now and make s ﬂnsl gigantic sf- fosit. You Just watch the walls of Jericho fslll"

When Osnby took Jeanne back to her hotel that night, she found sn anew to her wire from Harrison.

She detained the willing Csnby without much didloulty while she opened and read it.

{impossible to do ss you ask: Credit stretched to breaking point now. Am ﬂat myself or would help you. Bee you in couple of weeks.

acy of their calm-sheltered re- treat. "I always knew I was wild about you. but tonight when you _ told I" m" 7°“ h“ ‘n “"3” Jeanne reread the misrive won- would snnoimoe that Y0“ hid gq-‘mblgd eggs for breakfast, I wcntcrszylldidtheflrstthlnsl

phoned Vern Dayton and hwwshtI her around to your hotel to dine , . . Ohvenrssgoodsortsndsll that! But she's I09- Q m? 119"“ (rightfully of late."

IIANNI AGXPTI CANDY’! PBJOPOSITION

. I u h I sfrsid I'll have toletyoumake that _ investment for nae-on your own‘

whﬁﬂ-DIQOWCIBQIIIY". DESIRABLE.

__....,__._._ ‘ That jealousy is a form of insanity is only too obvious. for it is not

lperwasserved theresndstSMin

Iheengegementhnnllollnoedlnlulﬂ. to Ion. his! Rudyard llnllfaxof (l) Miss-Isncthhonelll, Althea (I), yowngqt sq: sl bu] youngest daughter of Prof. IIn-sy Bsnvcrbmek, landed, hglsmhel.

know that they must suffer for this, tbq will not control themselvq.

Why do women give rein to their Jealousy? Because they ere emo- tionally unbalanced. Because they have never been taught self-control. $99989 ‘hi?! l" 9913811 Ind lYfl-Illlicll and determined to rule their bus nndsatevcryoostandtomonopoliseeverypsrticlsoftheirtimgsn noughts. And most of sll, because they get s ssoutis thrill out ct tnrtu. ..lg themselves and their husbands Wish fears and suspicions whit. g dwell" than 110t- thby know to be pure ugments or their imaginations and

' to have no foundation in fact. .

Butltilsnleesm ttheywf dear initial ofthsirh ..snds' nflection- “$0187 ll-lys gve quake: thsnusny other our: Mml- . . . . _ _ DuB/JEBYDIX.

DddfMlllnli—lhlvdbeéllmllflldforlbqjtllxmnnthgtqgﬂnd andloving husband. butheissubieottornerancholia. lhsve douse thlnglknowtomakehimsesthsbrightargim of thing,l|1d things prenshnt. I have even suggested his going free to wouldhelp him, butheinsiststhsthsdoesntwsnt

‘i?

wants w be happy with me. I sin very amiable, good company and a loving and true wife, yet it use in cheering him up. What can I do? »

Answer: Awisernsnssidthstwhetwlifeisworth

the liver. Perhaps your husband

tor. Itlsprettyhsrdtobebrigh henycusre feeling hsit

sick. Botneflrsttblngtodoistollt-hlm undto . fan andhnves thorough examination f“ mm ‘om mum:

Alotmoregrouchiness

, l

Dyspepsia is another source of pessimism. comes from the stomach than from the heart, husband to be a little ray of sunshin some and easily digested food.

But there are somerpeople who are Just morbid by nature, and who get a great kipk out of g.ooming around the house and taking s deprsssin view of things. If your husband belong to this typg‘ ‘ caneverdoorssywillturnhlmintosm candoistolethimenioyhimselfip too seriously. Just reflect

Ofoourseahumsnwetblanhetisnowomanh life companion, but having msrriedonqyouwtli ofitsndnotletitchillyotrtoomuch,

idesofsoomfortsble havstomaketbebest DOROTEYDIX.

Ill. IICIIAII. LYON! The funeral of Mrs Michael ltvons, Ions who died suddenly 8und.;y evening last took piss. st 8t 1" “ "s Church, Inna, ‘hass- dsy morning. 'I‘he " ' Kass was sung by Rev. M. J. Smith“ Kinkors, slisted by Father ma- Carthy, P. P. Mrs, Imus was native of Kelly's Outs, s litng

the morning s breakfast of scramb- led eggs and sausages. Jeanne re- vived the stately cotillion of gone dsys and the favors were as costly ss Fifth Avenue and Jesnnesl liugky coup in Wall Street could pro- ‘ e.

If she had been radiant before ss she stood in her gleaming gown st the entrance to the tropical forest to welcome her guests, she became doubly so when Csnby, gripping her outstretched hand, whispered in her ear. "We've won! There's a fst cheque waiting for you in my office! What did I tell you!"

"Thank you, my friend!" was all she had had time to say before other incoming guests claimed her

ttention.

sl 0f

A OIJIAX The climax of the entertainment

hssrd. standing before the mirror dressing room

Ismail! is professor of msihemsk

andregistrsrofllslhousie

IIl|'I\ ally. — Photograph of Miss lg, neﬂlbyﬂimqllnlifan

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One is rather envious of the ldb nab who have holidays sll tbs ml‘ round and whose only difficulty k to make week-ends meet —Puuch

Blend-You will soon forget bl and be happy sgsm.

Jilted Quito-Oh, no, I sbsrrii I've bousat toe much for her I tbs fnstshnent lysteml

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m“ A- J. HASLAM, B.A., LLB

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