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Failure: Most human are the result of social

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failures arrange-

, Dorothy Letter Box

Shall a Wife With a Past Confess to Her Hus- band? Man Whose Sweetheart Plans a Career Before Marriage. How Can a Wife Make Her Husband Play Bridge?

Dear Miss Dix-Do you think it is possible for a wife to conceal her past from her husband and really be happy? Do you think if he: con- science doesn't bother her and she feels that she should tell the man she loves all about the affair before she is married? Do you think she is taking a. greater chance of losing his love by telling him all about hcrsclf. or by not telling him and living lll fear that he will iind out?

MAE.

l

Answer:

The wages of sin is dcuth, and for every wrong wc do we have to pity. 'I‘llZ1l is an inexorable law from which tlicic is no UriCilpL‘, and that is why I um always urging girls tu so live. that when they nuirry thcy will lirivc no old score that tlicy have ruu up with lifc hanging cvcv llicir hcnds and s0 will not hzivc to live in dvcud of the bill collector knocking on their (luDfS. For the problem of ilic girl who has a soiled pus’. rind w ho is about to marry‘ isonc that cannot bc scitlcd happily. If she tells her pros- pective husband ihiit she has urnggcd not ...ii-i.. tliioui-i. the iiiirc, lie very likely will rcfurc- to mar ' her and. cvcu ii he is in loic with hcr so much iii. the time that he gccs on and marries licr, she has put mto his lnintls a weapon with which he will .-.l-.ib hcr in cu family uuairrcl.

picious and jcalousics because he will nt-vcv trust licr. tic win argue that the womziii ivho held her ll'1ll0l' lightly‘ our: llmi: will do so ugdlll mid that she who was weak enough to yield l.u tciiipizilicu lacks the drcngfh rind principle to resist Lin: lures of passion.

When a man boasts that he is broad-minded about such matters he means it tuily for his own sins and those oi‘ women in whom ‘in is not particularly nilcvcstvti. ‘lliis broad-mindcduvss docs not iucludr- his wilds follies. Every‘ 1min Wallis his own ivilc to no like Ccusarls i-bovc reproach. Ho ivaiiis to lie able to trust licij impiicity, and ivhczi iic cannot, the kiioivlcdgc of her weakness ruuklcs like n thorn in lii-z licziit.

A man may iogivc the woman he loves for her 1 but lie ncvcr forgets, and so she ivho crrfcsscs before iuzwruigc ha: ant chance of happiness in marriage.

Nor can shc litivc an ideally happy inuviuigu- ii‘ lac goes into it hid-

ing a. shameful sccrct that she nvcs lli di . of hcr husbziiul finding out. If she is houcst and frank in lirr nntum, llic knowledge tliat's2ii: has deceived him is always bitter lll he‘: mouth. And iiliviiys licr secret is something that comes bctwctn lllClll. Always it is n shadow" m1 hcr horizon. Alwpvvs sue lives in lrcmb- ling fcur that licr husband will mcct scmtliody who ‘kiicw licr in the past o rthat the man who w as llCl’ partner in guilt uiiiy tell or that some way, somehow, her husband will discover that she is not the ideal of virtuc that lic believes her to be.

So tlicrc shc is, llllLl uuy\\ziy' shc turns §ll(‘ i.~= hound to puy the piper for her dance, :.;id whclhc: shc shall puy on the spot or put oil tlic evil day us lung in; she can no one can say with ccr int).

Mcn do not confess their pasts to their wives before they‘ marry and probably ivomcn do wcll to follow their example. ‘liut one thing is ccr- tain, if they urc l‘\'t'l' going tr tell, it should be before marriage, not after- \\'lll'(l. For u wife lU \1‘l‘<.‘Cl< hm‘ liusbantls fiiith in he": by confessions that do no good‘ and that mzilu- him miserable is n cviniinzil wcakneszs. It is buying rclici‘ for her own couscicilcc at the price of fill imioccnt man's haDDlhcss. DOROTHY DIX.

In addition, he is almost sure to make hcr life lillSt“.'£ll)l(‘ vuih sus--

qgiicnAaLocrraTgvyiw GUARDIAN

J

Aftcr she makes u success in a. career she will gladly forfeit it for lovc and marriage and domestic life. She loves me, but thinks it would not be fiiir for inc to ivait for her until she becomes famous. What shall I do? DISAPPOINTED LOVER. answer:

Well, son, you will nced to be patience on a monument, and then some, if you are going to wait for a. girl who doesn't even know what slic wants to do w uchicvc a caiccr. Your unsophisticated little sweet- liriirt seems to lliiuk that carccis are something that come put up in pnckages already" labeled and that she can pick up in five minutcs iit the nearest chain slot-c. which, alas, is not the case.

For u woman to achieve a. carter, by which I suppose she means doing something tlnit will get hcr name and her picture in the paper and bring hei- in good money, she has to have to begin with a talent for some piirlitiili." linc of ivurk. Then she has to devote years and years of sucl. concentrated. thought and labor to studying it ulld trying to im- prove 11c": technique in it as she has ncvcr dreamed of. She inust put hcr \\'u"‘ ‘rfoi-e her pleasure or her happiness and be ivnling to sacrifice hcipcl" L0 it, not once, but every day of her lifc.

And evcn ziftcv she has done all of this she will fail unless God has given her that mysterious something that we call genius and which we are utterly incapable of making for ourselves, no matter‘ how long or hard we strive. Jug-t wanting to do a thing doesn't necessarily give you the ability to do it. There are lilllll0l1S of girls Wllfl wizint to be pvima domzns or movie qucciis or writc best sellers, but unless Nature guvc thcm voices or beauty or the ability to juggle with words, they can't do it. They can never have careers as singers or actresses or authors.

I should say that the best thing you can do is to persuade your sweetheart that the finest career that any woman can espouse and the onc out of WlllCll shc will get the most happiness is that of wife and I mother. And, as the advertisement says, she will do that eventually, so why not now and make you happy? DOROTHY 131x,

D91" M155 DiX-Wlmli “@1116 3'0“ do if your husband absolutely rc- fused to learn how to play bridge? He hates cards and won't play and so wc have to icfusc all invitations to bridge parties and it is vcry un- pleasant and embarrassing. In circry other way he pleases me very much and we love cacli other dearly. Can you suggest something to do?

A YOUNG WIFE. Ansivcr:

_ I citrtuinly can suggest something to do. Lc‘ him alone. Quit; mg- ging him about playing bridge. Sur ely there are enough ca!“ parties

you can go to in the afternoons to s atisfy you: taste for bridgelf all the fault you have to lmd with your husband is that he isn't :1 bridge hound,

Dan" Miss Dix-I am in love with a girl who wants to attain a career before marriage, but she doesn't know just yet what she wants to don

l uiiq '. For The Cook

TAPIOCA CREAM PUDDING

1% tablespoon minute tapioca, or 1,4 cup pearl tapioca.

3 cups scolded milk.

2 eggs.

1-3 cup sugar.

ii tablespon salt.

.1 tablespoon vanilla.

Plck over tapioca and soak 1 hour in cold water to cover. Drain. Edd to milk and cook in a. double boiler until tapioca is transplfent- M“ the yolks with the sneer and Bell- Combine by P01111118 11°‘? 131mm’ slowly into 0R8 mlXll-"e- Rem!“ w double boiler and cook Until ll? thickens while stirring constantly- Fold in whites and eras lief-fin "m" stiff, remove from range. chm 3nd

SFlTD.

l A MomingSmile *__________J

lhey wcrc at supper. DLILXIQ tne

meal the young man with the vor- acious appetite talked eloquently on things in general.

“Do you know, Miss Blink." he remarked, "I think there is a very intimate relation between our food and our character. I believe, don't you know, that we grow like what we are most fond of."

The girl smiled sweetly.

"How interesting," she murmured. "May I offer you some more ham."

Edna: Do you know how“ to make» peppermint rock?

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-.--~|-".--......-.--.Hun“...

Name

.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Street Address

.....u-uuuuqaau....

city State

.,-. Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

PWiat the Fashionables are Wca,

Illustrated Dressmakiiig llesson Furnished with Ever! Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington _____..___

us: I __§

_____

ing

Joan: Yes, sway it gently to and

you are a lucky wnnuiii. '

DOROTHY DIX. fro,

i. soared so high, _ ' ‘r... 313.1%‘: ll bk- lllllldila 1.1".‘ I d0."

;|,~,- =;llt'(‘ ll any _v.:'.u;g Coul- Sztd

the llhl'l'lll.lt'l‘l ivorry! If you scuttle at this i-nfv, i Your remains will soon bc found amongst The ashes of the ‘grcnt."'

"Don't you

I John

Creshamis Girl By Concordia Merrel

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tContinued>

She backed away from him, nod-

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lection c! slver and copper. He carefully sorting out the in; lngenuously:

displayed the silver .n his "They call

means darn’ clcvcr fcller. . winked one of his squinting

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INSTALMENT 30 once; and it's kind to the hands. ' "Wat a mliiutcl I haven't showed you my trick. . . S lly-Billyls darn’ clcvcr trick. . . I show’ you because you don't laugh and call me loopy. You think Silly-Billy's clever fcller,

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"Yes, oi’ course, only I haven't time. . . I must go. . . I'll come back another day. . ." But to hei- horror, he caught her arm and be- gan pulling her towards the little wood. It wasps much as she could do to keep back a cry of terror, but instinct told her that, her safest plan was to keep him in good hiim- or. The thought of what his temper might be if aroused, was more ter- rfying man anything else. l-lc was such an uncouth Caliban of n man. The wannth of his hand through

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Nc

“Yes, yes, the money's what I vvant- . ." he agreed a‘. once. So she gave hm a. mscellaneous col-

took it into his big thick hand and silver, gave the coppcrs back to her, say-

“I like this color best,“ and he palm. me S lly-Blly. That dreamt of. Tits was no‘. the menace -" H0 of an ordinary man; it was the

9W5. menace of a thing that seemed like which mlsht have appeared llldlfi-‘some sort o: monster of fable. n

. I mils‘. hurry now argument she oould think of to oi’-

lirr thin sleeve made her shudder. he said. with ‘great srilsfnction l It ivns like the touch of B. mcnstcqsmrstood stll, breathing quickly. rather than of n man. ‘There waqfighting down her fears with all herl

‘something so awful about him, that ‘

she could not feel even pity for his mental deformity. she could only |think, with terror, that she was here 510m‘- al the mercy ot in s abnorm- al creature with the gleaming, squint eyes, and the thick, shape- less, awful mouth. . V. Above every- th ng on earth she wanicd ‘.0 get a- way from him before he dragged her into the dim shade of the little wood; where the rough bramly undergrowth, which he seemed so accustomed to. would make flight for her, next door to impossible. ‘Lucy had plenty of pluck. ‘but she really was badly frightened now. This seemed so far apart fftlll zany- thing that she could ever have even

held an unreal nghtmare horror, unrelated to anything that hurl ever happened before. ‘There was nothing that she knew how to appeal, in that coarse. distorted face; no

fer to that clouded, deformed in- tellect. He was something beyond the bounds of everyday humanity, and she was bewildered, lost, when she tried to force her brain to thnk how this situation of fantastic hor- m; should be deal with. She tried to shake hcr iii-m free of his hand, but he was physically strong. though mentally unsound, and con- tinued to pull her into the shadows oi’ the littlc wood. The horror of those few moments was something she could never afterivflrds forget. She could do nothing against h‘in; she Just had to allow herself to be taken whcresoever he cared to take her. . .

To her relief, he did not lake hei far. some six or seven yrmls within the green‘ shade of the trees, he stopped, released hcr arm, and grinned at her.

“Now Billy show his clever trick,‘

‘sircngth.

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ure out of some legendary tale. rather than a real, breathing human thing. When he rose. she summoned her voice sufficiently to

"You watch me." he went on, and diopping to his knees, he be- gau pulling apart the bramble branches, and wihen he'd cleared a small space, began scraping away the lezivcs and twigs until the eaith

ay: . I “That's a. . . - a very clever trick. Ufhank you for showing it to me. .

. N .. ." moist, and swicet-smcllng, was re- aw I may go

v°“1°d'H°.1°°k°d m“ " great But, Silly-Billy hadn't finshed strange anmal. as he scratched a

some 0* .“.;‘.§2.Z‘°i.l»°.'.";’.Z.‘“?..‘I..?;"l.“‘°‘..; silver in it, and scraped the loos- an audience gmlch did not hoot l‘ ened earth over u. again. The-n he h drew’ back tltc brambles and scat- him and oak at hun_for thoug tercd the leaves about. It seemed gm‘1:32:11‘Ztjfaoiolggzgszin? t“ ‘my’ as 5"“ 85°“ wmhm’ he did not want to lose her. n: ‘the tthe world must. suddenly have .

l held out the few coins that still ,ali gone to fairy-tale. This huge’ remained ‘n h's hand and said: fantastic creature. burying his little "N0 no no l fiat“ omv ha“ treasure of slver money; conceal- of the‘ trlzck. Yo‘; ‘come along‘o,me_ ing it so artfully and every now

and then glancing up so shrewdly r" Show you’ ' 'I

for her approval, was surely a fg- (To Be Continued)

ELECTION CARD

To the Electors of Ward 4, Ladies & Gentlemen:

Having had the honor of representing you for the past four years at the Council Board, I have again nominated to contest this Ward at the forthcoming election. As your representat- ive I have always endeavored to serve you to the best of my ability; and feel I have assisted in accomplishing many things of benefit to the Ward and the City.

One matter which has received my earnest attention has been the Electric Light question, and during the tenure of the incoming Council this important matter will be dealt with in a renewal or alteration of the contract in the in- terests of the citizens. The securing of the very best possible contract-particularly the reduc- tion of the Service Charge and the Power Rates -will be strongly urged by me. '

General and Special Civic lnterestswill re- ceive my most careful attention. Strict economy consistent with efficient service and the safe- guarding of workmen's interests will ever guide me.

Thanking you for your anticipated support,

Teacher: In the Far north they have a night lasting for several months.

Pupil: Well, sir, who calls them when it is time to get up?

To The Electors ' of The City of Charlottetown

Unable to turn n lllll car to tlu very many individual citizens fnm till ports of the city who have smi- en to me, ernl to a llrlely II!!!“ requisition of other: of my fellow glflzflu, “questing that l should offer u n cuiilldl-te for the Mayor- alty, I line decided to comply with their wishes.

The llnmclnl condition of m as; l

cameo much anxiety. If its credit l: to be saved from. destructive. Im- pairment, the city's financial budget miut be made to balance. I am i- . hopq, hoyveve , that by the slop- lion of methods of economy and the elimination of all In“. It "l" l" imnecuury to impose any oddiJon

. to the existing rate of taxation. ' I All shuns lllll pretence: must i0 Jpn! an mil to. All viilid clvln by-

IIIII uni ui luu m nu iii-smile! u life m! wwwlv Ihvfllil l» I'll- tiiiy enforced. All clam milli- In treated fairly but favoritism should be ebolllheil. If there be flvflrl ppm, than umua be liven t» the j molt needy m! m». In In "w m- om put, to the lent nwily- l Ill!" no my but endeavor: to locum-w plhli all Iliele will. l . l rqpoctfnlly uk the citizen: for | lawn» llppofl ma confidence. A house to lioiiu unvnn ll lmliflllllll l“ well Ill undesirable. n. mum;- lcnoe of our eltluiu is lllllk hllll enough to enable them to decide whom to vote for without tinder- ‘going the indignity of being coaxed. urged or badgerrd. In any out. come out and vote. ll according to your heat Judgment you can't vote ‘for me, veto lgllnst mo. l would ‘rather be defeated by voters vvllllnl to fulfill u» iiigimi am of viii-ru-