,- L444

PAGE EIGHT

Vivi" __

iufllili/oman ’s Régil

Happenings of the Week

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Today's Short Wave Radio Program

lixtt-llnuq. me Governor‘ General l'C(‘(‘l\(‘(I an honorary iel-i lowshrp m the Royal College of] Physicians l Stirurotts of Can-l aria. 111 thun- 1111111. .1 ntceting held‘ on Saturday‘. l o u - l

The ludzes were 1110113011 to have

the ltonor on \\'~.1.Ett ' of pay- ing thtlr 1'1-.~ -, t» Mrs. (‘worse l) lit-iii». ' o1 1:1‘ Licut. Gov- ernor, 11‘. i-ltutsi‘. 1t was 111-‘ :1_ .1L reception lit-Ed s1. w 1. .1: 11.11.111.115: was lilt-

eri.

. t 111111 as titan;- 111W Played Q Tues-

anu Mrs. 11. A. U. scartn, water Street. ' , I I I 1 Mrs. R. G. Taylor was hostess at 11 llikllil)’ arr-inked 011411111; bridge 5 pJTLIIIiIOGIICIlUII to Science; at. her home 95 Upper Prince 1 Geology. WIXAL, 25.4 m.. 11.79 nteg.‘ Street in honor of Mrs. Cookson ofi PARIS ; Long Island, N. Y., who is now vis- 5:15 p.m.-—Concert from Radio-- 111118 in Suntmerside prior to leav- Paris. TPA—4, 25.6 n1., 11.72 meg.

(Alltlqtlluternfionbrli

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 BOSTON 1

mg for ht-r ltome. GENEVA . . - 5:30 pom-News front titc Imague Quite :1 number of the ladies of 0f Nations headquarter». HBL. the Rtdin; Club are leaving this , 31.2 m.. 9.65 nteg. morning lot- Atttherst to take [tart ROME in the F1111‘. t 6 p.m.—News in Ettglislt. 2R0, . 1 a 31.1 m., 9.63 meg. Mm Cecil 1.11mi: who ltas been; LONDON y spending the 1111s: month in Mon-l 7311 Pm~_"Y Gum!" ‘wmtfl-L

ttvai with hel sister Mrs. Bruce Aprmiram of welch part'“mgs and Hurr 1111s retuttzeti to her home in , readings from weld‘ PM“? GSP‘ Wooster, 0hr», 111-5, lamb-s ma“, ~ 19.6 m.. 15.31 mega; GSD, 25.5 m..

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m -:- Social and Personal

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THE ‘CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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-:- Fashions -:- Literature t

AA AAALAQM

NOVEMBER 7, 1936 _ _ _..'.—-_i

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pat-r new life? in the worker 011' a big job there is nothing so bracing and satisfying as a cup oi

MOIQSES TEA

The HOUSEWIFE and

cocoon-woo“ oooooooooou“

‘nooks X111," - 9 ' Mug“: Dorothy Dix s Letter Box (n: r. n. a.) i‘: ‘ _ _ l --— “ "‘“”°" Girls Who Are Bored With Life Can Be Put

Canadian Book Week from Nov- gmber 9th to November 14th!

New Ctmadian book choices o! the Association of Canadian B0011-

n._ miNow That April's Here" b? Morley Callaghan (fiction)

“Think o1 the Earth" by Bertram Brooke: (fiction) _

"me Honourable COBIPNIY’ b? Douglass MacKflY (mswry)

“The Bil-m of Westem Canada" by c. o. F. Stanley (history)

“Klngdgm of the Saguenay" by ntmus Barbeau (folklore)

“The White Savannahs" by w» E. Collin (criticism)

Into One of Four Classes - They Are Either Stupid, Selfish, Posers or Neu- rotic. And They Need t0 Snap Out of it Quickly

Dear Miss Dix—I am 18. In good health. ' ‘Graduated from h1g1 school and a. small college- t-lave spending money. n car, Pretty 11111111,, ordinary friends, a lovely home and a radio in my room. hut I 1m the

moat discontented and fretful ziri in WW"- 1 m; bond go doom, 1 have no interest in anything. If I had cruel parents or was mar- ried to a. brute, I would have the 0011111011 v1 pltying myself, but I have no grievance. Nothinz! What can 1 do to euro myself r11 this unnatural state of mind? RESTLESB ONE.

Answer :

. - I . friends will b: interested to know “'75 meg‘; Gsc‘ “'3 m” 9'38 meg Om’ of the literary sensuous o

You don't need the cruel parents nor the

c

zihat she has t-onvnlesced nicely

m honor of ltirs. .-\. l". B1110, (form- etély" 0i Charloltrtotvttt wile of the amt‘ ll(‘\\'i_\' appointed rector‘ of the

a l‘. o

.‘.l. K111111111

in ' l’ 1.1311111 nr- t-itttrrit. The tlrtttvingrootlt had ' ‘ lrottt _\i1\:1-,f1~r atlornmvnt _\'1»llo\\' CIll‘\'.\'<1lliIlC~

, . vtnlt-ti tttel tnunts, and in the (itnmgrootn the

yltrltrlicnlLv arrztngvtl lztble hurl 111 R the centre 11 szlvet" bowl ot‘ yellow tt‘lli'}'h.lllIIICIIIIIIIIS and was lighted 3 by yellow candles in sliver rtntrlle- hLlCI-(S. A bowl of rhrysatitltettttitns 'ililill"lll‘(l the nutnilrtilcec also. Mrs. Geoffrey Steittl 11ml Miss hiatgv 111111 ‘lh- , Akerry presided over the ten cups .‘ 11nd Mrs. John Wright assisted the ihtrstesscs 1n serving. lioness. friends were ltrrst-nt. the‘ ' ' e club Luiidoti dress designers week lulled with joy an edict, n; ‘Earl ltiatrsltul that ])C‘CI‘G>SCS as ‘iwell as peers will wear full court . changes in‘(i1‘£‘S5 at the coronation. The Duke mrntvgetnettt» of Norfolk, Earl ltiarshal, is in 1e King's period ("barge of all arrangements for the K111; F. mix-dis. King's coronation. Court dress will 1' food has an be worn beneath the peeresses‘ w l-‘zrztclt chef ‘ crimson robes. edged with crmiuc. his Length of train will tictiote rank. Barnnesses are permitted a three- fm: train; 51nd a quarter; cottntesses a yard and 1h ltulf; nutrrhionesses :1 yard "i"! ii11‘<‘<‘-‘l11fl1‘it't's nncl duchesses 1W0 Yards. Gntvtas will replace the traditional kirtle and petlicgflt, of * former coronations, The numbgr of rows of emtine around the 11113111195 ‘ of their capes also denote the rank ~ of bridge 1 of both peers and pccresses. Man- .1or.a'. Hotel ties range from two inches for a

ill Blots and i 111st ev- 1» nzowi"

111i‘. tozlay the

1.. Con-

11211 17o l7:1l'ili'll- tfltre of the more sure of a

11'?" 1 additional baroness to five for a duchess. “A guests for the ltour. revolutionary Change but a wry ' ’ ' nerve-able one." is the verdict in

Mrs Jtetibfn McDonald enter- i Bond street and its purlieus where tallied at a 11w} "ttfuily arranged famous dress cit-signers conduct to: a: her home on . business. "It will give us greater

500M t0 slit i d1 ‘id 1 . ' ' 1 n \ uaity of our

noble clients and will be much more spectacular on the side." No jewels or precious stones may be worn in

Mrs. George Filliter of Moncton

lrrwcd ycs day to visit with Mr. >L _ ' _-

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

A casual little tunic dres ltkei his is smart almot anywhere.

The soft fulness oi’ the bodice } ‘neath the round yoke, makes this 1 model generally ltecoming. It isi

flattering to the slim and to the not-so-sllm iimtres as well. are the

Other interesting details shirt Olin!‘ and full sle. . W

Select crepe silk in black or any I! the yvopttlar colors for this easily made tin-rs. You'll love it. and fairly Want to litre in it.

rm- more formal occasions use the pattern 11min for the short sleeve model with mwn V-neek as in the small view’. Choose vel- vet or shiny crepe satin.

Style No. 18513 is dcrltmed for lizco l4, l6. l8 prnrs. 36. 38, 40 and Q-inches bust. Size 36 requires . l 3-4 yards o1’ IiU-itielt material.

No.1893Size-———-—.—---——

Name

State

s‘ root Address __.___u_.. .. ._-_ ..

SKI-TROUSERS Mat-rel liltortuo lztttnrht-s c;p_\‘- tnyittui Jzi-trnuse-rs In Norwegian -.'\-21- n11 tillil", that they narrow nto bot.

nu‘ tvas -1ti'ter her serious operation of a. n en- few ntontits. ago. lzuwhrv ' ' ' 11 .\Ir.=.J D11 Tile lifts-vs Flu-h, King Street u .\I1'. stewur: 111.151, Saint John, entertained ;1 result-nee m friends from St. Pnulls (Valley) >11 llril “'11s Church congregation 11f. tea 11L‘ .1 in-tclet- on their ltotne, on Tues-tiny afternoon

About 40 ‘

viscnuntnesses a yard,

TORONTO ,1 7:45 p.m.—"Book Revletw-Pro- fessor J. F. Macdonald. CRCX. 49.2 n1., 6.09 meg; CJRO, 48.7 m.. 8.15 meg; CJRX, 25.6 m.. 11.72 nteg. (‘VARACAS 9:15 pnr-Danco hilt-iv. YVZRC. 7 m.. 5.8 meg. LONDON 9:40 plilw-Sffoitlfill 17:11:00 .\l11.~i<'. The Heather Sextet. GSD, T5 11.1.1 1111-51.; GSC. 31.11 111., . TOKYO

l2 midnightfi-“Ovcrsezts P1'<t_-1'111t1."‘

JVH, Naznki, 20.5 tn, 14.6 ntou.

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8 nttoarasr 10 aJrL-Gyqisy Band; Airssmztw to Hungarian- Abrintl: 1111.» 1-11 program. HAS-d. 19.5 m.. 15.117 11111;. ROME 1:20 p.nt.---V11ri1"d prngtuwttt lrom Italian SLQiIOIIs. 2R0. 31.1 m.. 9m meg. BERLIN 6:15 ptn-Stttzday‘ Concert. DJD.

HER AC TI VITYES

_ , . juice and pat it on right Over 51B

Am,“ mm wot of oil. Massage 118111111

__N—_ with rotary motions until you feel

, ‘FROM THE "YEW, i tiny rolls of skin under the finger- ‘I19 Cuts (ouch log in iettgtits exnct t “W Keep on applying lemon lmcfl A5 ‘T1111’ “S mm‘ “its a rad‘ x; and rubbing around and around

until no tnorc skin :eems to peel 01f, Wipe again with cleansing, lissltes. put on a bit of night creamt 117111-11 rrfltcut is iwist- split in t\\‘0 ,11nd g0 to bed. A‘ trulv 11> 11 11101 is true. t - - ‘ TOW T0 crnasst: SAIALL-NECKED BOTTLES Large glass bottles with small‘ ilnouihs are cliilictilt to clean with 1a bruzh when the inside has ‘be-‘ t come badly . ztittrri. Keep a small \"11_11l UB1 “i111 l‘ 5171-‘? ‘jar o.‘ 11112111 clean pebbles handy. ‘t, .. ' ‘ The kind sold in pet shops for i1 1111111; (‘W11 111i?" 111 11>‘ l>1 '~"- aquarium use are perfect. To clean ItOIiLJT FRANCIS. the dirty jars just fill with soapy water. chimp in the pebbles, cover the mouth cf the bottle zmci shake vigorously with a rotary ‘motion.

when he 1111s start-ti an hone: pil: 0i wmti. h1- stnrs 11nd chops awhile.

'l‘l n. 1111211134 .~pi1t 111i in be split, y lie acts in work u‘. slnckirg it.

No rotnb 1‘t1lls.1‘ll;'\CLI by a bee i». tnorc :1 '.'.rt'.'k o1 sytnmctry‘

.:11111 '> ‘

SPLIT IIING’: {NAILS l LACK 01-‘ CALCIUM

25.4 m. 11-77 1119.11 rill-l» at i110 The rtuncs will gather in a com- i LONDON o a the top and pact mass, and. swishcd ‘round and 6:45 p.m.—-'I‘he Bztmi of Hi cit‘ 11L tic base round by the water, will scour the Majesty's Irish Guards. GSP. . that. _\f1lIlI' Lody (liriy insides clean very quckly. 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg; GSD. 23.5 m. that 1111: tiail isel. This stunt has been done succrsw, 11-75 mPS-I GSC. 31.3 m, 9.78 ntezt. y IJIIIuII g fully with wire paper clips and.’ MOSCOW every overt with pert. coal.

7 pJTL-Tilik by British wrrkct" delegates. RAN, 31.2 m.. 171i 1110;". EINDIIOVEN, NIYIII-ERIANIIS 7 p.ll1.—Sll£‘ClhI transtniwion for Central and South America. PCJ. 31.2 m.. 959 meg. ‘ TORONTO i 9 p.m.~"1‘brgotiet1 FOfll$i‘;‘.S"-- vdramatizatlons based on liliIS/ilill hcxhibit". CRCX. 49.2 m.. 6.1711 11109,; CJRO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 11192.1 CJRX. ‘25.6 m.. 11.72 meg. j LONDON 9 p.m.—Belis. and an Etnpire Service. frotn Si. Paul's Cathedral. GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 ntog; 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg. BERLIN 9:15 p.m.-Concert of Light Music. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. coronets. Widows of peers who have remarried under the rank of the peerage are not entitled to receive a. summons to attend the corona- tion.

Mrs. J. David Stewart and sister

' Miss Molly McArthur gave a linen

shower and five tables of bridge at their father Senator McArthurs lovely home in Summersidc, for Miss Sybil Tanton who is to be one of this month's brides. I I I

Yesterday Mrs. McLeod and her sister Mrs. Alex Home, of Sum- merside, entertained at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Muttart at six tables of bridge for. lilies Tanton.

I I O

Misl Agnes Ramsey was hostess at a pretty afternoon tea on Wed- nesday when she invited the sum- mcrside High school teachers in to a. farewell gathering for Miss Sybil Tdnton, on which occasion the bride-to-be was presented with a valuable silver entre dish to mark the happy event.

o o a

Mrs. Warburton, of Charlotte- town, who has been visiting Misses Green in Summerslde has

AMomingSmile

Old Lady: “Can't you cheer your‘ little brother up and stop his cry- ing?" ~ smut Boy: "Well, did you ever‘ try to cheer anybody up that's just

had five bananas, two hot dogs, and

seven ioe cream cones?"

"If your [mother bought seven baskets of grapes, the dealer's price being n. quarter a basket, how much money would ' the purchase cost her?" asked the new teacher.

"You never can tell." BUBWQTGG]

1111,1111 111111

11-11, 1min‘ 11th’ otl‘.cr\vis.‘.

Jldii 1m:- pmt. oi" 111.11; 1o your daily y

. THE COOK S 111111-11“? FIRST ‘I’? 'l‘.\l.lrl OI" [ICE

.1 The 112: t‘ 1 fr.» lelltife 0i (llNtilirt-l-‘iir‘r'l‘ I)Ul\lI’I.IN(i-S

11 to to 1rd and, un- -—-——-—

ilfll‘. Unless you i i. it 11s (‘arciully a. you do your 1' c it. is almost -A>-- certain to .4111 wxuttltlxl 11nd crepe-y Gingcr- wit, uuntpljngg wit] add‘ ion: before you lune cvcn one line ggmcthing special to any dinner. 1li1(l1‘1' t-yrs or around mouth. i combine n11 these in a. saucepan: Your neck mu<t be clcfmrd. 1 3-4 cup boiling wxtier. one cup brown tmrri. 111111 pat ed with cold v sugar, 1-4 ten poon salt, 1-2 table- ttzntc or ice nutter every nighihlspoon candied ginger. slicczl thin, $61111) it tiwrvuahlt‘ with fl 1011311 four thin slices and juice of one ivvash cloth or’ n complexion brush, lemon, four medium apples out, 1n 1711i» "11 night 01011111. flilowillg it t0 cighihs and (‘nu 1.11, sp:on butter. domain at, least. ten minutes. Rc- Boil very gently for five minutes, lmovc the rrcatn and finish with using a greased 1 1-2 quart glass,’ ice water. In the morning. cleanse saucepan. Then prepare the dump-i ithrottt as well 11s ittce, with cream. 1mg but“, 5m, mgemor 3-4 cup- ; remove with "a wnslt cloth that has flour, one teaspoon baking powder,’ b11911 dillDfd 111 my hot water and 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup rugur. i Wflmg H5 d?!’ 115 DQFSIIJIE- 171811 1' Add 1-4 cup pecan meats broken ln ‘apply 111111101111 {small pieces. Beat an powder, 1-8‘ It really is a mi take to cover; teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup milk and 1-2I your face, from the chin up, with? teaspoon vanilla. Combine this good foundation and fine powderfog-g mixture with the dry ingred- nnd forget all about your throat. i‘ lenis. spread over the top of the‘ It should receive 1t bit of the ‘sauce. Cover, then boil over very‘ foundation and the same amount low flame for 20 minutes. Serve at 01’ Powd". imt on in the same once in saucedish with ice-cold fashion. whipped cream. 1r. in spite of proper cleanslngs and nightly lubrication, your throat looks yellowish or is coVered with diminutive. goosc-flesh-liks bumps, you probably should remove the dry and scaly skin that. covers the surface of it. Try this treatment. Cleanse with n liqht oil cream, remove with tissues. ‘but don't Wine away all of the cream. Row dip your fingers in plain lemon ——i—-

SOUND LIKE REAL FOOD

FLNPPER JACKS.

Sift together 7 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, and 2 tablespoons bak- ing powder. Arid 1 well-beaten egg, 2 tablespoons melted butter, or] other shortening. and about 2 cups' milk (a little more may be needed). . Mix well. then drop into hot, well- Qcaaed iron pen, to make about six largo panmkes. Cook on one side, then turn, and brown on other side. Place tart jelly in centre of each, fold over, and servo at once with butter and maple syrup or honey.

Tbmmi‘. who was at the hefld of the class. "Ma's great at bargaining!"- Amcricnn Boy.

i? ————— .

the .

l returned home. I‘

"Ital regaining weight

and Feel fine!"

LAST SPRING, a tired factory worker whose health was slipping, walked into a drug store for a packagctof Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. A few weeks later he wrote: “I was very rundown and tired out after the long Winter in a factory. Had pains i'n the head and hack, so started taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I began in feel better so rontinucd to take lbcm. Now I am fit for any kind oi‘ work and am regaining svctgltt and feel fine." THOMAS M——.' When the vitality Is low and the health rundown, there is usually a shortage of iron in the system. This interferes with proper nour- ishment and very often the ailing person loses weight. But what a ’ 371m: an rtqurrl.

happy change takes place when iron is taken in the form of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills! Organs, glands and the bloodstream all bc- come invigorated. Nerves are nourished, appetite increases, food is assimilated better, new energy is created and the system forms znorc rich blood and buildshculthy issue.

Your income, your success in busi- ness or lociety, your hopes and ideals, all depend upon your health. So if you feel out of sorts, tired out and underweight, do as thousands of others have done. Take Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Price 50c.

Talia Dr. Williamn’ Pink Pllh n - Inly Ior a while; and ll you don't n! better. utronlor and healthier, your money will be returned lo you.

y Kinlay Kantor author of

the year is “Boswelrs Journal 0i l Tour to the Hebrides with 851111191 Johnson 1.1.1.13." published N°"' ember 6th 1936 from the recently discovered ' original manuscript’ 0r ma. 4

The vnuns Press. 11$ Prism‘ publisher writes of lt-‘FOI 0W1‘

one hundred and fifty years the

original manuscript °i Bwweuls" "Journal of aTour to the He- brides" was thouflm- 1°5t- I“ 193° through the efforts of (ED101191 Ralph Isham, it was discovered in an old croquet box at Malahide Castle. Ireland. Study 0f 11115 priceless find revealed it to be longer than the known version b)’ more than 50.099 W°Yds 1 - ' ‘when the Journal was first published. upon Johnson's death. 311°" 90ft‘ ions or the manuscript. S111“ thought lost to 11011611115 We" deleted hfthe interests 0f discret- ion and 18th century standards of good taste. Finally come t0 118116. they prove to be, rich in racy anec- dotes, Johnsonian mots. 811d 1111' blushing portraits of famous Scottish gentlefolk. clergy, Writers and academicians."

BoswelPs Journal is the Literary Guild selection for November. “Level

Other new books are

; Crossing" by Phyllis Bottoms .

by Mac- "The Voice of Bugle Ann“. . . T1311?» Beauty vanishes" by Richard Blaker author of "HEN L195 *1

“Arouse and Beware"

Most Beautiful Lady" an Enclisir

Book society choice, and a best seller in England and in America- . . . . “No Place Like Home" by Beverly Nicholas-one of England's biggest fall best sellers-has been enthusiastically reviewed by Morgan-Powell in the Star. . . - . “The stone Field" by Mart-he Ostcnso . . . . "Golden Wedding" by Anne Parrish author of "'I‘he Perennial Bachelor . . . . "Kin! CoIe" by W. R. Burnett, author of “Little Caesar" . . . . Francis Beedings new mystery “The Nine Waxed Faces" . . ."Rose Deep- rose" by Sheila Kaye-Smith . "Here Was a Man," a novel about Sir Walter Raleigh by Norah ts . . ."Nlji.nsky's Diary" edited by his wife Rornolo Nijinsky , . . . "Like softest Music" by Rose Heylbut-the romances of the great composers, with an intro- duction by Richard Crooks.

A mural has recently been com- pleted in the Chapel at Hart House, Toronto, by the yount; Canadian artist Will A. Oflilvie.

The Chapel Ls a very small one and the walls are broken up by doors, windows and arches so that Mr. Ogilvie had many problems. These, according to G. Campbell Mclnnes of the Toronto Saturday Night, Mr. Ogilvie has solved with considerable success -"'I‘akin3 his inspiration partly from the Primi- tive Italian altar pieces, partly from the formal aspects of the Canadian landscape, and fusing them with his own delicate im- aginative quality, Mr. Ogilvie has produced a work whose easy rhythmic flow, and soft cool tones, combine to give an atmosphere of contemplative and austere spiritu- ality. ‘This reaches its height in the main panel on the south wall, in which a. refreshingly new treatment of the Madonna. and Child motif makes a central group of exquisite charm."

A reproduction of the main

panel of this very beautiful and

unusual Canadian mural appeared

in the Toronto Saturday Nilht of September 19th.

London 11am been having an ex-

hibition which is unique as far as journalists can remember-an cx- hibition composed pianos.

entirely of

A lending London piano maker

has stated that the piano II beltll

brutal husband as an ntsplrat-ion for self-nitr-

You have gone on a jag oi it on your Own-

You are Just asdrunk on your own tears as , . any sot could be on liquor. More than that, you are having the time m your life wallowing in woe, and the last thing in the world you really w“; is to have somebody drag you out of the hen you have made to, 310mm and cheer you up.

I have had a. lot of experience with these weak-kneed, wobbly, lacn- mose neurotlcs, who wore crepe trousers and drank black tea and ulwayg looked on the dark side of everything. I have never known one of them who didn't enjoy being miserable and get a kick ou t, of ntakittg fiery. body else miserable. They made a cult of grief. They rtcvet- "got. over‘ any trouble. They were ghouls that dragged their dead out of their grave; after forty years. They made you listen to their troubles, and new spared you a single operation. It was in vain that you tried to contiort them. They didn't want to be comforted. They got their diversion; out oi‘ their troubles and they really would have had soptetlting to \\'0rry m, if they hadn't had their grievances.

The trouble with you, my young friend, is that you are cttlter stupid or monumentally ‘selfish, or you are a poser. Maybe you've got a combm. ation of all three. Anyway, you had better find out what's the mattet with you and do something about it. It isn't. natural for any girl of 18, especially one who is a. daughter of Lady Luck, to sit down and spend her time counting her woes. That is a. diversion for the aged. .

If you are a. Dumb Dora, quit being one. Wake up. Get on your tip- toes. Give some parties and invite all the young people you know so you can get in touch with the gang again. And be the life of the party instead of a wet blanket.

If you are selfish, try doing something for other people. You might begin on your mother and father and try to brighten up your home 111- stcad of being Gloomy Gustine in it. Hunt up some people in your com‘ munity who lmvent any of the blessings you so despise and try to 110i}: them. When you see a poor wmnan who is worked to death trying to tttlu care of half-a-dozctt children and who is worried sick wonder-big now sin Ls going to get the next meal for them your own comfortable life won't look flat and drab and uninteresting to you. It will look pretty good. Helpmg those who are worse of‘! than we are helps us a lot more than we ever ltcl; them.

And don't pose. Think how silly and ungrateful it is for you to pre- tend to be a martyr. A blase young girl doesn't look as romantic 8111i interesting as she thinks she does. She is just a figure of fun.

When there is so much to be done in the world; when there 1s so much ‘suffering and want in the world; when there is so much to etuoy in the world, it is incredible that any one can be stupid enough to be DOW!-

DOR/OTHY DIX. I I I I Dear Miss Dix-Will you tell me if you would have 10st your temllti under the following circumstances: Mr. Smith was telling an u1'1<‘1'-1il1111=1 story to his guests about a huge cat and he explained that it weighed 51X‘ teen pounds. Up spoke his wife, interrupting his story: "N0, the "i weighed nineteen pounds." whereupon Mr. Smith refused to go on with the story. Was Mr. smith justified in being peeved? L- N-

0 o

Answer: » ~ I .hink he would have been Justified. In being more than 119811111“

and set right by Know-It-All-Wife that he quits talking at all 11nd sits 1111

Answer:

in; the riot act to both women. n in takini her ilnllshterb hard-eamed money when she does not needn- and make your wife see how disloyai she is in enslavini; Y0" 1° m" "'0'

comes the report that he has, this year, turned out as many pianos’ as were made Canada five years ago.

fact, when I have witnessed similar occurrences at dinner pnftivs. I 111"" often wondered at the temerity of wives who dared interrupt- 11191‘ h“ bands’ pet stories when a lethal weapon lay so handy to them.

'I‘11at there are not more dinner-party murders 1s certainly t1 111111114 to the self-control of husbands. For all of us know wives who never let their husbands tell a joke, or recount an adventure, or even make a sim- ple statement without correcting them. And most of us have 1111111111 l” throttle these spoil-sports who muffed the funny story 11nd took the 11°11“ out of an anecdote “and made the husband look like n fool or 11 tlourd-

You know how they go. “No, John, we didn't start, at, a o'clock. lt W115 7.5 ." "ft wasn't Tuesday night that we went to the movies. It “=15 WW2 nesday night." "It wasn't your blue suit you had on. It svas 111111‘ WW“ And so on and on until Husband gets so discouraged at being corrected

in a silence that people cr ‘-‘ glumness, but which is 0111i’ 11?“ "i m‘ wife. something should be done about the wife who always sets her 111W band right when he tries to talk. Perhaps murder is a little too drnsIiC- but it should be something with boiling oil in tt. DOROTHY DIX- I I I I I I

Dear Dorothy Dix-Although my wife and I are both 11011111111» m“ inoomsia Just enough to live on with a little left over to save for a fututt day, but from the beginning of our marriage my wife has been 11111"! B Brent deal of her money to her mother. so much, in fact, that we B" now in debt, even though we have cut out all amusements and arc r0011‘ ominilll on our food. if her mother needed the money. I Siwuld m” mm- piain. but she has an income twice as large as ours that she throws 1111'“! in extravagance. I am getting tired of working and b91118 1011"“ 5m“ of money and of viewing a future that promises only a colliillulium‘ “i m present dull life. How can this situation be handled tactfully? JOHN