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iDorofhy Dix ’s Letter Box,

Does it Indicate Great Character to Take In- Quits Meekly? -_- What a Selﬁsh Woman,

5 WhifBe SW t Mth -in- '_ ‘, Lawlggv ours ofefiappigiesesli

__ .Dear was Dix-In friendship l bet ow l bdirliluanced by what the other dots gefallezﬁldo? o pm!” would one 50k of consideration on the

it...

tqgﬁillxlllﬂ-orlhouidmhliiltkrinalid

treatment of one we love?

ﬁﬁdlii 2W3 ‘Si? K. J. R.

3 Answer: character but

True, she got her man, but it needs no prophet to foretell that he will ttﬂnple over her and kick her around. as is the fate of every doorrnat, as long as she lives. How any woman can promise ‘ ., marrying a man who has shown her even before marriage the --

in which he holds her, is pest comprehension. i! she has a gleam o! intelligence. she must know um a. man puts hi3 best foot foremost in his courting days and that if he then revues her I951 1115111158 1181'. Bil-o!‘ mIRﬂs-ge there will be no abuse filthy enough for k him to heap upon her, no degradation to which he will not subject her.

happiness in

' ' Goff-Bully ﬂuY Wows-u Who would put up with that is even s. lowlier crea- ;_ f ture than a worm of the dust.

“ﬁﬁgé

uTSKTIUIIIsIlJ pawn b’ oi T‘

éb‘

cursing her. “No man can you

5H4

,ni_¢Im$xIz¢ai-§igg;q1 3gp‘; a

The spineless and spiritless women who let their -“- over them and say things to them that they would not dare to say to any omari who hlid an able-bodied brother make a great mistake it they ink_that prostrating themselves at their husbands’ feet gets them any- here. It doesn’, for even a bully despises the coward who lets him mis- eI-f- llor- 1'16 W111 keep his root on her neck until he gets tired of tor- urlng her and watching her squirm, but eventually her will poll upon him and he will go oi! after some other lady with more pep to

tyr

Every wife writes her own price-tag for her husband and he treats her exactly as she demands to be treated. respect andcourtesy and generosity, me gets it, being treated like a slave and ordered about like one, it she meekly bows r head before insults and abuse, that's the way abs i; treated,

A woman whose husband was noticeably gallantin his attitude toward e1: once told me that soon after she was married she was talking a ride h her husband and suddenly he took offense at some trivial matter and

1i she demands to be treated with But if she submits to

Very quietly she opened the carriage door and sprang

talk to me like that," she said. "least or‘ all my husband. want mo to live with you, you have to treat me as if 1 were a lady, en. if I am your wife." And that was that, and the end of her husband's sizing out his ill-temper on her. ‘Ihe wives who let their husbands swear at them; the wives who let husbands dole out nickles to them instead of giving them an allow- e; the wives who let their husbands enslave them have only themselves to blame. Their husbands wouldn't want them that way ii they didn't Jtmd for it. The worm would not have to turn to make their hus- . Wbands as polite and considerate to them as they are to other women. i __'___In friendship as well as matrimony the same principle holds true and ' - .- r- the treatment we demand. i friends with whom they are most punctilious and other friends whom ey use as conveniences. They wouldn't dream oi not keeping an en- gement with Mrs. X. They would never forget to send her ﬂowers or

All oi us know people who have cer-

'rite her notes upon the proper occasions. They always invito her to

- eir best '- - -‘ comes along.

,' g ‘ appy because

‘ i?“

1- » My friends have made ' tgband about it he said: "oil, ’ _a few more years to live."

your

sweet, gentle, and your

Just ‘ consider how

‘l!!!

I011-

lameold stories?

r of the young. " child rol- no a.

g and smile ,6!!! mother ' ‘thing.

wer:

'.Wcll,ii'thsti|s1l knbdlfhlukl-DB

fsonshecdoresand

ticjr‘ glass running low, q. look forward to, nothing more to hope or plan for,

oldMaryA.theyputdownandtakeupsa

But poor ' c is useful. They break a date with her if something more entertain-

They make her haul them around in her automobile

I ' - Aren't you a big enoug '» ’ ofviewandssehowpitifulathing itisfor the old tonaveto warm ' elves at mother person's ﬁre, and borrow their happiness from others?

\ d then forget she is alive until they need her again, because they know ls; will stick anyway.

“'"""' proper self-respect demands that our friends should great u; with gfespect, and they do not value us unless we make them do

DearMissDix-Throeyearllgolleftngoodhomas-udpositionto v an only son. My husband's mother lives with us. She is ‘l5 and Jppled. She is sweet and easy to get along with, but she makes me very she never lets us have a. minute alone together.

SO. ‘HY DIX.

Lu the

.A_ shscpmesdownto-breakfastJusttobewithhlmandthengoes "‘ anktobed. Whsnfriendsdropinlntheeveningsmotherholdsthl forhalfanhouratatimmtollingthesameoldstoriesoverandovcr

abcutthisandwhenltoldm?

let her stay up. She enJoys it and she only

Iamsounhappythatlthlniklwilltake SADMUIHERANDWIIFE.

you have to be sad about, you should be down. on God for your happiness instead of iluttoring up this umn with your walls. If your mother-in-iaw was mean and bolsy and hateful to get clout ullwith, and if she was trying to separate you from your husband, you would ﬂggc Just reason for complain-t. crippled old lacw a little of tho companionship of you and your hul-

But she is none ‘of these things. She is who only wants a little of the society of

womantolookatthelituationfrounherpoint them

D001‘

much greater than his affection for his ‘You have your home. that keep your mind and your heart and your hands busy, and a long and rosy future stretches before you. ' W1 ll ti; understanding, a little patience to What if she

ﬁning entertained. Besides, they need a. lesson in YiﬂHiearance just as much as you do. some day they also will be old and tedious and need to

material that she coilldrut f <1|ygdvicetayouistobraceup mind you have got bl and cherish your DWI’ The!‘ is not-hill!

into.

her hands empty and idle, nothing to do,

You have youth and

no interest except in

Andyouuoeorloh. Youhavethesomwhcseloveforlioulllo

mother. You have your child. friends and a million interests

Oan you not out of your wealth span this forlorn old creature?

human sympathy and And they might all remember that call upon the pat-

‘ - . . If do this, you are a qultter and a coward and your husband ,1’. 335$... 321213 to be glad to be rid cf a wife who was made oi’ such poor

e it. Quit

’s .1Realm. :=< $¢¢i

Should one resent

"$111118 happened! Is it our Dridocrourheartsthatuehintattheill- I know a girl who stood tor the grossest insults, humiliation, l 5611181111958 and inﬁdelity for ten years lirom the mm with whom she was in love, but she gothimintheend. Iimowauothergiriwho such conduct from her wandering around un- married. Which girl had the most character?

Yd 88y the second girl did. She showed not I111! strength self-respect and good. hard, hoi-sesensa. while the first girl Proved herself to be nothing but a human

llllSllTllll-DUIP

To beneilt otlm-o Mrs. Dal, Ill Wellington Street l Chadians.

Ontario, swears to the facts before l notary of , how Fruit-n-tivec rid her of sick-headaches and stomach trouble 1p lees tlmn a month. Mrs. Dui! nerou made he: stato-

which brought on sick-headaches. Nothing I took did any good.- Then I started taking Fruit-n-tives. In less than a month my stomach iroujblethad one and! had no more

my husband who suffered trim! stomach trouble too."

1 5511.-.?

e '11..- Houssmz-"r.

rsoﬂo

C _ l d- ll- ‘l-.. ‘g.

OYSTIBB‘ REEBOK

Gopy of Mrs. Dul‘: complete sworn statement will In can! on request. Writs Fruitntivu Limited, Ottawa, Canada.

FRUﬂ-A-‘IIVIS-Ik Id Ml EVEIYIHEII

THE COOK ’S ~ CORNER

CREAM FROSTING

Two cups conIectionei-‘s sugar, 3 tablespoons or more cream, ‘A tea- spoon almond ilavorlns. ‘A cup allo- ed Brazil nuts.

Sift sugar and stir in enough cream to make a smooth frosting. Add ﬂavoring and spread on her- mus. Spllukle at once with sliced Brazil nuts.

NUT FUDGE

Two squares chocolate, i», cup 001d water,‘ 2 cups granulated sugar, 2-3

ed Brazil nuts, nuts.

Cut chocolate into five or six Pisces and put with waterinaheavy saucepan. Stir over a low ﬁre until the chocolate is melted. Stir in the sugar and add the milk. Then stir over fire until the sugar is dissolved. Boil over a medium ﬂame until the thermometer reads 238 degrees F. or until a soft ball will form when a little of the candy is dropped in cum water. Put pan in cold water and cool to 110 degrees F. or until luke- warm. Add ﬁnely cut or crushed nutsandstir until it begins to thicken. Pour into a wet pan upon which the cut Brazil nuts have been. sprinkled. Oodl and cut into squares.

1 cup cut Brazil

BUTIBRSWNH SAUCE ' 1 Two cups granulated sugar, l. cup cream, 1A cup toasted cu: salted Brssil nuts, sliced. " Put sugar in heavy frying pan and stir with wooden spoon over a low heat until melted. Add cream gradually. Stir‘ until mouth. Servo hot over ice cream. Sprinkle nub over sauce after cream is served.

CHOCOLATE SAUCE

Two squares chocolate, 1 cup water, 2 cups sugar, 56 cup tons‘ -' or salted Brallii nuts, sliced, pinch odsaltJtoaspoonsvanillsorltou- spoon essence of mint, 2 tablespoons butter.

Cut chocolate into ﬂve or six piec- es and stir over direct heat with the water until smooth and thick. Add sugar and salt and stir imtil dis- solved. Boil three minutes, add van; iilaormint andbutterandservn hot. sprinkle nuts over sauce after the ice cream is served.

Grandmother's

cup milk, 1 cup finely cut or crush- .

SHOT-HEI-

Allow four or five oysters for each per-em to be served. Heat liq or until

mayonnaise highly chill sauce, pulprika, a "little Eng- lish mustard and a dash of talbaaco sauce. Return oysters to theii-‘shélls and on top each one plaoe ‘g, square d thinly sliced bacon. Sprilkle over with buttered crumbs and slide under the broil- ing flame for two or three minutes to cook the bacon and lightly brown the crumbs. Bei-ve on a large plate, and garnish with lemon slices and tartar sauce-

PBISSING SATIN

A reader wrlites to ask how to iron black satin. On no account

satin on the wrong side with moderately hot iron.

Always "pat" your powder on and brush of‘! any surplus with a complexion brush, or, failing that, with a soft silk handkerchief. This stops that "over-powdered" look, and give; the face a fashion- able matt finish

A “W001. QUEEN"

A “wool queen" has recently been crowned. First prize of two guineas and second prize of one guinea were recently offered for not more than eight lines of verse suitable for delivery by or dedicated to any "industrial queen," real or ﬂingin- If].

" AC1M7ES' ' "

mato Juice, well cooked

buttered spinach. creamed celeﬂ. ore-use "Id 311m“!

shredded lettuce with French dress- ing, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches. baked apple _ with ' ores-In. mil '

ing for the made with lemon juice

srdagelltineeandwhlnsbelcnl ontheeulbéltoeteddiet-

_..

rsarorn~~

provemueam and custardpiesbeccniingwntarmscgld irbeinﬂkbofoloulﬂll.

__._.._......._... vurmo cudum mrr

The “eold"|esson bupon m. . AM torgetthntoldﬁeeda cold and starve a fever" M1089 5P ilonitdoee lnnntoycin- null

1N silitable. . - Finally when the cold is broken. qt higher-thall-ordinnﬂ _

This means butter, cream, bacon and olive oil —Iwith generous use of e885. 11111! and fruit. Keep ‘them on buildkli-v qp diet until all traces of the cold are gone. MENU SUGGESTIONS

rm following light menu for a day may help you in other!

medium: Orange luice or t» . cereal, _ cream, crisp toast, milk.

Dinner; closi- soup. baked pot-w» poached 03m.

grape salad. milk B

impel-z Lam-b ‘broth ‘with barley -

.. be and olive oil; fruit sherbet, ice cream. cust-

:- Fas

"gs;-

._ _!-i¢~**

iACCEPTED

By S c i on c e

FAVDRED BY! CANADIANS

Tested and

ACCoPfQd b! Canadian Physicians Approved Canadian Dietitians

meals. Unless checked, this ailment may. cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy. You feel below par-fail to get the beet

out of each day.

Kelloggls ALL-BEAN supplies a generous quantity of mild“bulk" ALL-BRAN also furnishes vitamin B and Unlike cathartlce, this tempting cereal continues to be

to aid regular habits.

iron.

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is accepted by Canadian ; Physicians, has been Testudnnd approved by »

Canadian Dietitians.

Hundreds of thousands of Canadians have discovered that thiedelicious cereal corrects

vv vvﬁ

rcitirreuu .

1.935

y v7‘

.~iiiiI"Z

constipation due p to insufficient ‘fbuli?’ in.

effective when used for months.

Isn't it pleaeanter to enjoy a gentle, natural food instead oi weakening your system with patent medicines? Two table- spoonfuis daily are usually suﬂicient. Chronic. cases, with each meal. Serve with milk or cream. If not relieved this way, eee your doctor.

Serve as a cereal or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the red-and-green package. Remember, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is much

more eﬁective than part-bran products.

Made by Kellogg m London, Canada.

Keep on the ‘Sunny ‘ Side of . Life

Sold by all grocers.

FIRST LOVES

F§LIX mgtnatne U ’. U Q

Johnriysleptonaootintbecor- her. lie diiftod oil into oblivion.

ed of the ﬁver nothing else. Bocka inant force in the He burst cut

i? Eggisgg

hard and fast to let out on the street and then he idled about until the coming of Lipvitch. The street was an milieu ohmslnl

ty Grcgan Gong was "laying" He avoided the river front and kept

teriesofx-IerloreJoi-Johntoldhor he oculdiremember, he dollar

tom-he give it-I will make him." she said positively. Late that aftornoon the dollar in

. everything was suddenh confronted by a

the corner dying. —moider;-—perllce

coo buy 111110. Ill 7W i=3

tapeulz-y-Mwltlfhumm fig- ma»; of brick

followed ' 6801i

"ho ‘forhim.

d". - Her frantic

Why whatiwhscskedshovingher back somewhat 111118111! in his em-

argument with Becks. "All right, don't give it

‘ _ " ve you got any money!" ecka asked this frankly.

struggle and worked the harder by "Lipviioh-wour father,” he cor- day. He arose at ﬁve-thirty, In meted, "give me a dollar today." His hourbcfobeliipvitclnand in the handgrippeditinthobotlomof darkmurwroomheslippedonhilthe ueerpocket. the one trousers andwith inhand. withoutthehole. Heshcwed the

bright silver coin to Becks. “$ly—--" Becks. clasped his arm ressure, lean-

hlm." she

.QIOQIJIOIIOIIQIIonaoclnlllonallll o

loIlcllloollnclsnnelccololOlcoulcec»

-III..IDIIIQIICII'I.I.IIIIIII

SMART EROCKS FOR i FASHIONABLE PEOPLE‘

I ' the , d the , suddenly, he n- screams were heard for ablock and reiorted to his repeated protect. m 9"“ P"‘a‘°"" a "-53 s...“ s...~*~“ "P - “an “can e~lwh ” , Johnludcchicv aprimen-Breenfromcompleteannihilsticn. "Jclincensueyoufordcmqener “m, “M”. n, ; quill“! qqﬂggmqmqmyu Bechluppcrtedhimcarriedhimblck someday. Ciiyehim m. . ma“, go“; mg y, mo“; gygy g home, a. bocdy battered glddiatc. something now-nve dollars, Becks - 1133mm; 1,1, y," became g Becks. was his nurse, tended him, had argued. umbngy, nqﬂﬂn‘ u“, eiqvgtgd washed his cuts and bruises, and ‘No! Nol Ilipvitch knew the dan- above the boys on the street; on a got raw beefatoak from Mrs Yartin ger, . m, “m- pryinilctﬂiﬂlyouhjmogfquIQ-hilbildlﬂlodoyﬂ-Bhlillilﬂ ‘Youlottaﬁlougottoplyhim may‘, Mhr“....-.-='......~*==s: "weaned-arm “r sisient are... ......i- s. ‘w, w.:ldluiore.'1‘he0rouan0ong,out_ Andeothomgitliouentbyinn ‘llllﬂlihllliiiiﬁllﬂblllll ' rusticarbormedustywhiffhmm for revenge. cruised the Ghom. smother of mic and chatter and a few doors away. Becks N“ mum “Mm “m; mm were lively Wu“ w‘ John Breen, with brass - ucklo continuous struggle. bent a parting glance o! warning on ma Wm”; “m, o; zoom-necked tiuoziomt-“m; eartd"~:~...."~.:.w ..:-.::: use *~=.:.a.ra~rel.~:z mm ..... ... e.."..~=-.....' ewes : O . m..;':,e"§""....."°....,:'.'"*,.., e-“mdrmsew l. w... “nei- ..-..:'.*i.:.':. ....=, =-=.,,,,.- ,,,~,-.-.~..-'::...-~..m *" “ s ggnmggugsqnghemmgnddedto theirbutrocmin therearuenilicninaprudantiiccdcfgenerol D, thltrelmolrlrcliglitdwith Bi-eogélyw: m; popularity. He begun to absorb of the tenement. Bus, with their it!" h; soiled. ansliver dollar. w (mum- 1M gmﬂding, slinging guru“ $;,;;=""~:il,., mm chaired rude-ear, “$2.5m” »- M upset.“ a: s: i‘£.&'il'$ its alley: .. luosaicuonl wm.q,,.,.n,mm~mnusmmouauussnuuailvw§ram bum Bambi-Iowa.“ °°“"’" ¢Wh "muumtssmvoxwimﬁhﬁ Out out all pieces dud letjo- ﬂ-Qmgndpuggtook or self-conceit ciearidglusataliitefheevezmrre- dollar-you eiiiub-vegeadbu mgqwgbqmu-thsmeuuﬂllm aemoruiaiumdwmlllblﬂi-sssooaaameoauumtinmqiunteomuuouuummta r. he would. mmmsmuncinnmmﬂww" Elthorvrlutorpllinmlbﬂlllllﬂymmguisneuiulatsrnneernok.blokandfcrthdowu ﬁhandinlllloboytbellrliuoh ggmnddwalqnriagoftliednrk. . - r PM m“ our...“ ~=~ “- W - m- M’ M rs "or mo..." t... on W...“ m - e =- mr" n; 2;. 81.10% on quilt diagram. mwﬂlmm“: u» riot niglitlnrnid close in- "an: . can, r den ' ' _ _ , WAm-fdilllﬁlhilwhonciﬁw wxbfdobximeontooken cnteftbecityamm. Waugh.“ can llaokiiniehqsfiinchesnquoro. Ilghﬂngkopthillhdnlortmd QAPIZI “ a _A -_ i‘; m,s::~ ﬁwllﬁﬁfhﬁzﬁ - 00th. it's ~ s... ‘M, =‘.‘..."""'..."'m 2i?» . Drake up their e inch border around quilt. ‘u; gyguugg m4 pgt mum“, ' cubeﬁfrcie. ‘Tut's mt You linked John's her m” “u.” in“, “Mum! of BI- Msterisl required mused his consciousness in drums. don't deli to lo- _ mi. _ lo with a small hull! ﬂap; ' m. relieve ti"; 21-: lnlltﬁrill to: pininaomuuuesiinninmwuvuo-‘rnu mmulnomd . niinwnlk . “m,” -,.amndilll; amp, h w, qqagygfql, may, p“, and mailed eslbib ed eiitcn at a cough 11-: il-lyltdlﬂild immensely Jeckingaboatlmthefrdinetcdpcftiiolenbmlatm-whmitlw ~ use»; . u‘), "gm; ‘ﬁmymumqpgqjjgtkuﬂggrﬂoimglﬁhiﬂﬂwotlhﬂohﬁlﬂlhwlﬂ. h]; u, ﬂynrdlwbitemitlrllh, pseuiitbptniillsenduniles twclvukfwIn-IMIMW ‘lwiwhwlvwircrkmlcm raysidci-esmmcterial. thcmllyilllblfllﬁﬂiﬂ ldtontbcbslemonteiinswlihdnuidetiuuzsnokudelclwctm o ~amrhwa~rw --=----.....M........ *"~“...'t:.~.'.u-."a..s our." amateur-rs ~ . mwainmam'uviminwu-nl'aimobizluainusmimat_ ,;. . ...~...'_'J;. miuomwoﬂ“ "*- "i STRlKE‘: emouozuimeiioqum “misgivings-nails Jain-lama: ti» an: laminae-m» minimum 0U” wrmmuaimﬂbsulﬂhuor-M- mquntanuymuuo ‘a v ﬁrth-lg rlgcmglwfvgdmﬁ Iguana? 'k .