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DorothyDix’sLetterBox '!’”n.“"°"“‘f . I nzflf

insim anti ;u1.°gi,n&WnE; S i ...EED

hotle and farm which we have worked together and paid for. We are much devoted to each other and very happy. But we have no children

tell us that our home can never be a real home and that we can never be happy without children. Now we like children, but we do not miss them, and as God has not seen nt to send us any we are content and thought we were happy until people stirred us all up. Do you think it true that childless people cannot be hal>P§‘? WORRIED.

Answer:

What’s the matter with your common

sense that you have to let Somebody on the outside tell you that you are not happy when you are happy and get you all hot and both- ered over it?

thing 1 ever heard of. Instead of letting your neigh-

you, cali your sense of humor to your aid and laugh

can any one else in the world know how you feel about

thing; or you desire or what would make you happy? Taste is ab- solutely individual and the thing that one person enjoys bores another to tears and what one person yearns after most the other wouldn't have on a bet.

And, anyway. why should you let other people run your life for you?

Why should you let them stick their fingers in your pie? What business is it of theirs whether you have no children at all or a litter of them? And why do you let what they say affect you, one way or the other?

It always seems to me that one of the most pitiful things in the world

is the extent to which women are slaves to the chat!/er of other women whose opinions arent worth 2 cents a dozen, anyway. I know delicate, frail women who work themselves to death because they are so afraid that their neighbors will say that they don’t sweep under the beds. I know women who live beyond their means because they can‘t bear for people to Say they caii`t give as fine parties as somebody else or they haven’t ai new car.

I have known uouieii who were actually driven into divorce by other

women always telling them that they didn't know how they could stand husbands who drank or philandcred or who were grouchy.

Believe me, my dear lady, you will never be happy until you make

up your mind that you are not going to let what petple :ay influence you one hairs breadth. No matter what you do or leave undone your friends and acquaintances are going to gossip about you, and the only thing is Just to i_n\i»i-t- ii. Not rt-sent ii. For you gossip about thcin and givc tlicm unsoliciird acivicv. So you break cien.

Whether a married couple are made unhappy or not by the lack of

children depends entirely upon the individuals. There are some men and women who have the paternal and maternal instinct so highly de- veloped in them that they are miserable without little arms around their necks. but there are pl:~iii_\‘ ol other people who can take children or leave 'eiii_ so to speak, and bc equally' happy, and not a lcw couples who regard cliiirlrcn as brats and nuisaiices.

lt is true that there are more divorces among childless couples than

there are among those who have children, but this does not prove that the husband and wife who have children love each other better or that their marriage is happier. Thousands of couples who have actually come to hate each other and fight like cat and dog simply stay together ior the sake of the children,

On the contraiy, many of the very happiest inarriages are childless.

Il a man and woman love each other, they are drawn closer together by the lack of children because they have only each other on whom to be- stow their affection. They become better pals because not having any children to take care o( the wife is free to give all of her time to her husband.

So you sec tlierc is no reason to ict your neighbors make you think

that you arc gouig to bc unhappy because you liavcn't any children. ELS- pecially when you are noi.. . DOROVI1-IY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a young man in my late 30;, hopelessly in

love with a married woman much older than I sm. Her husband treats her shamefully, but she hesitates to bring any divorce action on account of her religious considerations. I am able to support a. wife and nothing would make me happier than to marry thc girl ol my dreams, yet I am viondering if I am doing thc right thmg in meddling in a family situation nf which I am not in the least the cause. 1 am bewildered. EUGENE. Answer:

Don't be bewildered any longer. Ihigene, for the road lies straight

before you and it leads sway from the married lady's domicile. Let her and her husband fight out their differences, and do you reflect that you are not ordained to be a consolei- of wives.

Dont ever try to persuade a woman to do anything against her re-

ligious convictions. lt is wrong in the first place, and in the second place she never stays persuaded or convinced. This woman may yield to your pleas to gat a divorce from her husband and marry you, but if she does the ceremony will hardly be over before her conscience will begin to re- proach her and she will make not only herself but you miserable,

And, anyway, you will be making a mistake to marry a woman who

is much older than yourself. Two or three years or possibly five are neg- ligible, but beyond that the time limit expires.

The very essence of happiness in marriage is congcnialilty in tastes

and tboughtasnddaaimaandthereosnbelittieolthlsbetweenanold 'wife and s young hmband. He will be v.';ntlng to do the things that be- long to his time of life and they will bore her stiff. He will be wanting to step out and amuse himself and she will want to be staying by the fire.

bors’ it off.

and our friends and acquaintances continually I

§§§5E*5if§li*- ig lgiigig' \_.»¢' _ V. if;-,-§§ égfkioa e§ii§i§§t;§iy§i;. i= ,'.. i ' i§§ab§l'. I gall,

Happy Couple Who Are Trying' to Make Them- , s

".5_. selves Miserable to Please Friends-

:; Flight Best Plan for This Young Man Qi \ i

_ in Love-Is it Wrong for Boss to

» Call Girl by Her First V _

Name? I

» Dearmsabix-Wearesmarriedoouialeinouraoa. Havealittle \ fl*

mi .i lin' lloitl-» of Bolilioru ’f`o»

ifa_\ Special This Week at ALL GOOD DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES. Your diuggiat has it or can get it quick from his wholesaler. If not, write toda t Bl le `

vvyrvvvvvvvvv-qv

‘IOIDIIUN

'l\laor|owa.nd illaulowandto

morrow,

Onspsinthispettyvtcefromdly

ich!

Totbelad syllable draoqdad

as<i!°;uh'oiii- yesterdays have The way to dusty death. Out, out,

brlelcandlei

player

'I‘hatstrutss.ndfNhhisbo\|rup-

0535!*

And thenishemrd no mon; itisa;

tale

Told by an liiot, ful! of sound an

fury.

Simifyihl nothi.\i¢~

-Bhakeape

was autavvuimi|aaa<|ow,apoorl Hen is A wasted remedy :of

5 Q e._.--...,.

OOO.

ll il

liitiiiii Eiggégsgg i §ii § ill 'r§‘ ig ag ga és rr§§ Sli?

; 'rantom .

3 chapped hands: The julq ¢('°m, llemonandtwoounoeaotglyoerinc, shaken well together and used daily.

FOB TBI BREAKFAST TRAY

VU! useful and attractive eddi- iioua to the breakfast tray are now

*~*»OO4

The "Vital 3"

To llaatova Navva Farce. Sugngdainulllhahqy

lc jumpy, irritable as-vaa an gl-

S underiiourlahed nerves-aervu when of the “Vital 8” (calcium, phosphorus and iron) have become do- pleted. Aa each of your millions of nerve cells requires a oertam amount of these threominersls in order to function prop-

l my your alck nerves eaii’t‘be madmvell

until their supplies of the Vital 8 are

restored to normal. 4 the "vital Fellows’ S brin $0 YW

3.. (cdduisgtughmtghggrus and irongyiii a form that makes measil used' the system and readily l\>B0l‘b°¢i by 91° MY" cells. It took months to lessen gradually

.-.°.- _ Lztera ture f

1-CALCIUM

Wg to Hia. Constant and adsquau auplgi. ,p

are absolutely necessary to promote Wm

action ol muscles and nerves, and to build andy,

cog*

y o tt lreek

Drugs, Ltd _ Dept , 3, Walkervllle, Out.

MIND. DON"l` TOUCH

Blloelrlnl in the shops. These in- " clude glasses for grapefruit or or- Ulke Juice with lids that can be ii..-ll

t l li h rusinyournerve

igasfmoftnmgypnxx vgoeka to reatock it fully, but you can feel an improvement in

pnaarvai strong bones and sound tf-eih. 'i`001,,' ¢ papal; of calcium causes ov:-r-seii.\i|ivi» iiorv in-in muscles. ¢ivc»yod_ tv-1-ui, ...id ~.ro,,:§ bones. Ordinary diets are more likv-lv

THE COOK 'S CORNER

Bri-lllilll Variety to the Menu

Most of us welcome anything

which adds a touch of novelty or variety to our menus, and the ar- rival of the new seasons nuts gives Plenty of Swoe in this direction.

Nuts contain very valuable and

health-giving proprietles, but mi; fact does riot seem to be really gp- preciated, otherwise we should rind nut dishes nguring in the household menu more often than they do.

In these days of lighter fare, nuts

areliistthethingstomakealigbt yet nourishing and appetising meal.

301195. cutlets, salads, sweets,

creams. cakes, and biscuits, em all be made in a wonderful variety of nuts, each or which will make an attractive addition t.o any meal, These recipes will Prove how help. ful nuts can be in providing ggmg. thing it lime out or nie onimn-y,l and if one feels inclined to do gi little experimciiidrig on ony; 0ym_ 1; there are niany delicious things to ` be concocted with them.

Nut' onueu

Take four ounces of any iiuts

preferred, two ounces fresh bread- crumbs; make some white sauce using one gill milk, one ounce but- ter, one ounce nour; small piece of cooked onion, half-leaspoonful chopped parsley. few drops lemon juice. pepper, salt, cayenne. tomato sauce.

Mlnce the nuts and grate the

onion. Make the binding sauce. Than add the nuts, onion, breadcrumbs, parsley, seasoning to the sauce, re- heat, and bind well. Now form the mixture into cutlet shaped piece. Coat well with egg and bread- crumbs. Fry in deep fat, put a small piece of macaroni in each outlet, and serve on a d'oyley. Garnish prettlly with fried parsley. Serve the

One would like to rmilnd moth-

ers that toddlers "see" with their fingers rather than with their eyes. By this I mean that with their eyes they do not take in shape and size -it is only by handling oblects that they really become acquainted with them. It is a great mistake there- fore to restrict the intelligent cur- iodty of a child unduly when he stretches out eager fingers towards hltherw unknown wonders. Far from hearing s weary reitoration of "Dou’t witch!" or "Leave that alone!" toddlers should be encoura- acd to examine objects carefully by holdng them in their hands wher- ever this is possible.

One point, however, must be spe-

cially stressed. Medicines, pills, pei. aonous cleaning materials, razor blades and ao forth, must never be lett about to be “dbcoveied” by toddlers llediclnea oi' all kinds- poisons in particular -should al- Wln be kept under lock and key well out of climbing range for

|l||El||M'|'|SM Quick Relief With A Harmless Tablet

Never suffer pain any longer than you can help. Pain racks nerves. saps vitality. At. the first sign o! any touch of Neiiritil. Rheumatism or Lum- bago. take a couple of A800 tablets. These are the better tablets that relieve pain from Headache to Rheumatism al- most instantly, without any bad after elects. ASCO helps to relax taut nerves and in- duce sleep at night. Aa a ra- llet for periodic pains women find it a bless- ' ing. lt's the /' ".71

modern pain / ~*# antidote and _L23 ‘~= sedative. Doc- ' `

tors freely

prescribe it.

(ll

` . : nice of LUCILLL VAN SLYKE bvgvuutgmogzkz-;!»§!M;u;u mtv; wow,

fabric medium. And the -eara just

, nat

ed as saucers. There is a toast rack that also provides aoommodatlon for butter and mamialsde. and is thus a mace saver. A soup cup for the snack meal is provided with its own pepper and salt containers on the same plate.

my BEAUTY F0! YOUI IA!!

Ihra get precioiu little attention

in the average beauty routine. Keeping them clean seems to be about all the thoupbt the average woman gives them.

One exceptionally well groomed

woman among my acquaintances told me that she has never let one day go by without cold cieaniing and mamaging her ears.

“You`d be surprised how massag-

ing the ears gently and the gland around the cons ielievea nervous tension." she remarked.

Certain it is that after it head

cold. .or mins trouble or i.he flu. care of the ears is an excellent idea.

Never poke aboutyourean. livery- one knows that first precaution.

best way to cleanse the very in

bfollowthac\n‘veso¢theel.r.out behindtheearanddownunderthe

` yo . you are tense

md nervous, just this extra bit of

tension

More than that, taking exoep.

tional can of

well groomed confidence that the meticulous woman has.

When you finish cruming your

eaisthenexttimewuucdressing, dust than ova with powder. Now toucheachearlobewithadropof your favorite perfume and place another little drop back of the ear, If l-5° WD. Perfume placed on the akin has a much more natural and pkasingaffectthanlfpiitonaome

ui-ally call for a dash of fra-

53~UC‘3 5CP9~!'3wlY~ mul-i-al i l'|'\-“°¢-

' gnugiumubumggmiarmmwu. £01; u;d4r:¢urht.1‘h»

' mam . i z voimo o c very °°'

Wlldf Evéfy Wld0w KNOWS! or iiei- own. aii¢'iouvia ilenrfeii isa: ray india. prius.

ing at a sheet out began with a Lula was telephonins. linlliil pleasant merrily.

“Dear llr Hatch How

ai ni l l qqgjdkwntefwd in my any 'lit 'HON

,,.nen._¢_h more with

on/irraza so ge* nw 'Lo aiuiirglv :tgnuoua gm ma ms `”‘°"w_c’h“°f° oem siaevise. "wsu, ru me

f i f w days after

lsklirngnrhlaenetiy?-fogd :asf restorative.

For over 60 years, physicians in 62 coun- tries have prescribed Fellows’ Syrup for nervous, run-down patiollffl- R€0¢Y\¢ scientific investigations confirm the need for the “Vital 3" in the treatmentof under- nourished nerves. The Fellows formula is “time-tested" and sciontiicslly correct.

' Y has it in

" . tvxnaisua. aka sun the

lf name FELlDWSisontbe

. label. gba yo\i'll uh:

“vnu s" ma »~uvi'a¢

l i .l

ff'-.....;;

t h i

is calcium than in any other niiuenil gleigealz

8-PHOSPHORUS

Skull lrlt among all substances aa a ner" food. Necessary in regulating and muiuiaiii. ing the neutrality of the blood and in sustain. Ing its normal temperature. Also iuiuirf-il in tumms ataroliy foods (breed, potuwt-N. ww) into charm.. The body cells _must have fresh sup ol phosphorus duly.

D-IRON

Evan-ynsrveaadbodyeell d _ t' red eorpuscle needs a suppl;’ofei`i:>’nvea":g day or vvealmeaa and loss ol airi-with im. modistely result. If enough iron is not au plied aaeli day the blood will ialiq

wgat ii1l.‘a‘:.ed‘anrlroialt.ba small reserva stores . an een an row, thus weakening the entitxiubona; stnislun. Anemia and thin blood

meal hlimoient iron in the

FELLO

w°'|‘ hmm' 'SE

‘~~ €.QHPO\|ND OF IIYPOPHOSPHITIQ

Just ii little bit or wma. sipped in- ' ‘ to freshener or clear water, Ls the , _,__ _ '-

the fair stranger who had gona

foundation stone of the new church. "Yes" pi-attled the elderly lady

couple behind them an: the Mayor and Mayoresa; and those two on the

` I l

;°.:y;.;r.;.;._t.°.‘.5d.=;_.;'._.;.&. gs. Aummgsmiza New Spring Smartness

‘°‘;;-,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ...i£.°..1”;‘.°..1...§‘..°“'i1°.’.i....’;°.¥.'.;.."‘.;1 Illustrated llrsssmking Lessons g,»,;,-;=;;;- - ~_-1 M 1- om- ;*,;°;";,,“.;,:,'°.;:,‘:‘,°,;°;“°,.,,°,°,';';‘.,,": Furnished Vlitli Each Pattern

the . io mi .. ' _ ' I

your me md mckf‘;,°ve; yfffl ‘tim that is on Duke and Dueheas, me By Ruth Rogers

right are the vicar and t.ho-er- Vixen."

‘l!5¥H

Will

trim.

chol Dwi.

i ii

,555 iii? .iii

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'naar #Wh

Menus who original viuinla

...gill

ny and dainty

'i§‘f! ii l

Style No. BQ is d i4, 16. il years. St 35

ei. is mums s 1-: yards 01 as-ima main-ia.i with :-4 yard °f U-inch emiflltihl- Main craps in navy. blown. blank inrtini-gi-sen. vivid uae. f1¢h¢~1'°4 ew., an moot attractive schemes.

Price of PA’l'I‘lLR-N 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carofil1l7»

No. iid Bias ....................

charm-

pring.

01.0

crepe

thoroulhl!

"’\ \’ /-

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Twenty years from now you will still be a young man, but this middle-

aged woanan will be then an old woman. Will you care then for a wife whom people mistake for your mother or will your fancy turn to some

young girl?

Believe me, there ia seldom any happiness for either the man or the

'woman in a marriage in which the woman is much the elder of the two.

Dear Miss Dlx-I ani working for a man who is not fresh or tiirta-

tious, but he persists in calling me by my met name. Dorrt you think mat ii ne was really a nigh-type gentleman he would ny Mm so-and- Bo? I am afraid others may think me common to allow it, but I need’my

Job and don’t want to lose lt. Answer:

Probably it would be more dignified and formal for your employer to

call you Miss So-and-eo. but l think you are very foolish to make ui iagug of this small matter or let it trouble you. This is an informal age when we don’t bother much with titles and we al Tom, Dick and Harry each other. Don't borrow trouble. DORUPHY Dlx, i---~<';_- ; f f-- '._ f-~- --~-»-ff--~ - »~-~-~ -»-_ -

DOROTHY DIX.

MAXIE.

‘PROPERTY FOR SALE

light mea or ina mn good

OdM&a, ltasiol one ball mile Ill Ilkl lhilala. Property af the 'lla IW! leradla.

lar fitter partlealara apply

nlelsaiv Q- iiaeitiimoiv,

r. c. noiiar, New wiimiire. or

Isabella llearu. a un an..

3ll¢_l\°I\-

Val|alil|_f._fPrap_|rtlas Far' Sale at laetlaa

Sldaflank

Phhassi

, »o~

¢ a u \ 1 _ v

`S¢l.|l|ola.

FOR SALE

IOBEII1' MACBON,

Murray llarbor,

P. li. lalaml.

L-1048.

FoRm§_ALz-:

Ag0ad5Oa¢refarm5l\|lqfn|n

Char|omuwa.lvli»¢lvvi\a¢|e¢-

:lelkaullll-ll telephone. Good

I @\\l|m§\,Am'l,," canofGlarlhn_

L 1078.

il lil i li il

li gl

on the irritating aa lat’ nhl

ann in

uptown from her mornings mark- the afternoon and evening trade. eting in a rickety old elevated train. Holly herself left the duk to when roi-aiu atmosphere made im sash about helnina the rirls M01 feel even more depressed I-nd un- the H5106- If "I0 WHIUIC *md* happy than me hour of wi-mgiirigl should be as good. she had grave over produce md prices. doubts as to whether her supplies she had isakrtea suit iiutiiiiyr. were adewsic-

thrilled over t c Peo o ni-at ren buying efpnedition for nie The cook. who vu llollrl tea mom, she mu been more like staunch luvoorter. eyed the we

was waiting for the salad dealer to thero's ice *D IMP till!!! IW IW .wi-veneiiiaa putwmamwa- can alrll

as qumdary. Ml'

Over and over she tried to Naa-

sure herself that the "Hatch" those -*MYR

ségg ill

sggé ills tial 2#

um. weii lui to ming we sf --rm, qmvmtvw-“t-\l°°°k

were just idle talk. WH Nil-" But throughout h “W round it aimeuit to N110"

.QE lit

new business-which

about

ii;

llot, ltcliylosa

Lead ta lilagvurl

lclidlllyloloclo

kill

You can toes feet in low

si*

gsragggégg Egiggfiiig.

§§§§§s§5§E 35 §s§iE§§" ~§~r§i&.~i= iisiiiilii iiiiiille

. SICK IIIAIICIIIS

mms;-lf. A b bl the threats persisted. ‘Bun upstairs and rest that hu ufllleegnfrliiei nm uttma you a minute, mins I not of we SAY' WUIAN |||

., swoau I srarsusnr

- ~ 5 - __ table for you and a chicken breast

i-‘am w.mNiNosi ` than eomiombiy mica for the noon ‘Y _°“°“‘*‘ °° ’“‘g: "‘ 'M5'

day meal. with lingering atragalm ','£’m Img

Molly Benedict journeyed back thlt left all too brief a lull between ummm' I

om” -sren’t I good?" Bhe hung up the

receiver, pulled out a vanity case to powder har non and started guiltny as sha saw Holly behind har.

Molly wisely said nothing at all.

' But an hour later. when the oven-

ing customers were beginning to aaimter in, she looked up to lac the

elegmt Clarence Collliis lansuldly

t entering with yutst one solemn wink in Lilla‘a direct on.

an eager child bound for a nl; little widohvgrxshg ‘mm w . but does it mean H, mmm by Nou” desk W than a sedate little widow ou Wlifohed 00 , ‘ shopping for a iiving. --nom in it mek you, im. none- ;2"';‘;""_‘;';‘;'p.f““’:‘u,1:¢‘f°::: ing: 1-is hoped tim urs aeueam

qqmdmomfqnghgggbghgdm. dict aarlint. thscook oomfortadummd M wmh" wasvvell.8hewasqui\awvllsba ,med ,hue sh, wg, 1,.,-,.inin,_ ner, "in isomer vmira on yawn um mm_an“n'°“"¥ "’ uimkea aim me aid not ootiwi- to

mme her aevouny was sm me be uses to on sm ma aovma of ummm, ‘Y Y°‘”"- “°“¥ inquire about ina neami.

never hit upon me idea or opening all _thu feeding business-one day she "ln “mmm mlm MM But she keptan eye on him whilc B ua mom And me wnvgrmtion you ve too much of everything and “nd much M M The mic: nn Lilla served him. rioting how often mm she had on-rhegrd while me the next too lltlte-but glory be- m hu hum. hunt” Q” the dapper youth lucas'-ved to pat

to nlnununa "° Lili-l`l hllid lul’i'1:»'_.tiilc\ii-ly IM °°°*'*““°“""~““"‘h”‘¢ 2:-'pats and gianuows and ‘°" m°'”“' ‘°"““°"'" eouaei-vea.'i‘h¢iittlei.aai'oo\awaa

aocivtariaa. was placed sidewlae tn mo" . "we un 1 .

Y medowmthun 'ulmelm a crowded, oyapoks Bmolldl irhirmry.

uncoum vows md muf,;¢,¢¢| wind soon-‘ rather sharply to Ulla about her Grade X.-l. ltowartllamalay; 2, not be M, Dum- 1-{gq¢h_ And "Oli, the girls are doing very palpable neglect of other patrons Baraud looney; 8, Tbmas Bol- u-,,¢ ,vm if ig, "rg, me 'mu -1- Molly aaaiiivdttha par- than tba “bmah Gsraoea. land.

fairwssnoneolherbuainou.Rx- °°l»¥°°¥\l¢i°i|s WOO ihlm IUCN!

ter was a perfectly able-bodied oft- were in the NNT? f°1¢‘°l l1lP¥fIIl~

W", 5°"'“d°d 5"" murmur a solicitioua ‘Good l-yen

liigiiiiilillfollies

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