’l I '. .l .l f t f J s I e It

n l -+sn-.—

. J:-‘_¢-..;._n_a--s~_.~u" N, ..._,.__,_ _,_ _

’ supervision

‘Ilinion. Mrs. George B. Hiilis, and Mrs. P-‘Been Man-on TFlQll Yllllc Em C“"‘3°d§u'ard Island Protestant Crphauage H llfllldllladc imdiivill regret that claim‘: “lilvt-l” lllgvlllﬂl" “mllfcll on Tuesday while about ennzicntiy satisfactory bag of hUuscho1d arm.

..i-...»;ri. :.' - - . -. l ‘I"‘l‘U“1.l"’."T"I§i\“‘|}i|"\||-|‘.|!;.i’)(\f(f:|;

' \ > .. k o5.

fpaor: arcrrr s;

sap».:..~:l:le=.s~m > , ..

eels.

.4“... . .

rm: cmuztorrwrowu cuaaoim

‘-..;.;i,'> ,.¢“~ ",1 L ibis-s“ -- »"-"-'*" ‘ ‘~51

was». .. . l '

R

Woman ’s Realm -:-"Social "and Personal -.?'-Fashioﬁ

s '-:- Litercixture‘

. Canadian Cookery llVlzattllzeFasliionallalesharelWearingA f A ' _’ a lrHappenzngs of the Week For Canadian Women‘ s.,a.......ﬁ.'3'v'5..u...... _. "Dorothy Dzx’. Letter BOP;

3 On March '1, Miss Clara Eleanor JHacPhail, daughter of Mr, and ‘Mrs. A. L‘. lur-crnau, owe Ag...“ Uvmlvtom, 29 Livingstone Place, Ilalifax. reached the mature age of eleven years, and an honor of the dill‘ gzn-e a party to n group o: nor- Liilc friends doing the honors with Elder. and being "aided and 31ml. test" in her efforts to make the evening (lellghtlul for them by one of those dear and highly competent

fllflf‘. color and “flute, gflﬂlPS a delirious guppm‘ was llPlilllf,’ of a birthday cake, oercn cilndlcs, being the piece d“ resistance on the table. Features of the evening which hud an enthus- iastic l‘f‘l.“‘[)l.l0ll by the lttle folk] urn,- (latices, iucludng a Highland ti. hv 312s.- Gertrude MncPhall, Hrlxsghtei" of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MaePhall, and a cousin of the lTll-lllé.’ IlQSlP-Ki. and a piano duet by Clam Eleanor MacPhnll and T-liss Jojo-c Cxuncron, (laughter of -:‘.lr‘. and Airs. D. C. Cameron, Jr. ’ licse were received with loud ap- filhtise from the ivholc group of chldxcn who enjojscd their party as only z-hikiren can. Mrs. Mac- Phrul w assisted ill her maternal, by Mrs. George B. Ijillis, and sister of Clara E., Miss Eva Iifurl-‘hzlll. and by M555 Norma

Collin-wk, of Hilmmerside, l’. E. I. meg; with 3mg. Stewart. wife of ’ a number of ll-llo WWI‘ lllvffllled lifayor W. S. Stewart, for thciri to Cluru Eliunor, among, them a weekly gal-my beauty of a little wrist u-atch. w v a .wh'ch it is supcrfllwllﬁ l0 583'. The illness of Mrs. Scnnaman of _slmp‘._v' delighted her. Altogether it‘ summer-side, g5 deeply regretted

was pronounced by cvvrybvdv rle- by her wide circle of friends.

._, party." The gtests, were eight of the

filjllt, "zi ".0" among whom

little girls classmates at the Rich-la prettily arranged nidrld School, ivere the Misses Rum Bridge yesterday for

Chisholm, Joyce Cameron, Betty filcCmlth. (icraldinc kfzirtlu. Jefm

llllil, Gertrude IUllCPllflll, Dorothvday morning lclaughler, Mrs. Ritchie, of Ottawa. o o

and Norma Callbcck. Williams, Mrs. J. S. o! Stimmersde, P. E. I.

Yentham Mrs- R. C.

J. O Neill. home will: iiel‘ very an sweets. l: O I

(Jul. W. Chester S. MeLuIe. M. P.l

n; the congralulatons

eras recezi of his fr‘

n of has 53th blrthdaY- boro street, ‘ ‘ * O O 1A .\li Jim uolviul. tlziltr mount‘. Mm Jamcs Tap, was arr-long the -cnt»: ixnui for lzci‘ friends at bridge hostesses on Thuf5d5y

liittlﬁf‘ last Saturday afternoon all e-ym3ng_

the Cflilildlﬂll National. , . .

l-lulltl rrl:ilix'|.-. ﬂllfl

I'd?» r. in n1

511'“ Roll, v1.41 has lac-en visiting he? raster, M" Mi‘. lV. A. S _\‘r‘F.t{‘l'(l'l_\' tni‘ he‘: '11-. rm ‘lliiirsclay" Mr l_“.\ili'l. Irsettzlg: nrrmmed four table Bridge which was much

V.‘ fl S

Invely centre 0f

‘is. I'll-ii. il-filrr‘; runny friends

d n"’u~ that. the Montreal have .. lief‘ Pete 3 Chapel." Char- wuti an interesting rub-

Art

(>1 ac-‘

followlng a. stay in England will later proceed to ﬁance, vi-herc be: Excellency will visit relatives.

O I O

tcrday

meet her Z.'.3il|\‘1'S who never fflll. The rooms t, John Howie, who fs arriving uerc \'cl'_',' prettily dressed in palciliallfax today from Jabot, Central and thellndia, where she went as a 4.-\i~n‘ilg‘s "program" also included to take up Mission ivork with her 11d dancing, after which a husband, After an absence of sev- scrved. a ‘ eral years n cordial welcome awaits with her.

among the Bridge hostesses enter- taning for her friends on Thurs- day at her pretty home on Pleas- ant Street.

whO |the guest of Mrs. Roop. Baffleldl Street, is being widely entertained. Miss Pond leaves England where she will take a fouri years course in .

were pleasantly iveek by Mrs. L. D. a -

ltess for her Bridge Club on Thurs- Thursday. on thciday afternoon at he, home’ 1.1113-

lYlPlld-“l “lllzdcrizs of 1983 is launched by Lu- ‘RN-l i cfen - - N» B» “mlFrcnch designer declares the day r rllvlil? ill Jilly m“ of soplrstlcatcd slmplicty is done bllfk l0 mlmm and that “smart women want to be not merely dressed but adorned." ' Ru-ii fabrics, prlixt; and frivolous feathers ap- ‘sllvlvllll. “"ll° M, pear in the mode he launched for l. M- L~ 5-. l5“ 1933. A new sky blue called “Love- llilillc lll Call” bird Blue," emerald green, Jade, EYP-lill? crimson, blue and grey arc nmOHE lllivllll-llﬂl "L ll ouhsizuidiug colors. while liucludc supple satns, sununer vel- Pl\.‘<‘I~"‘fl- Th0 vets, rich emblematic of St. flgwgr

lulu-cut‘ to many even

ject "Ice Harvesting." ‘I11’; is the 50th Spring Exhibition of the A8- seciatlon to be held in Montreal.

l OOu

The countess of Bessborough

Mrs. G. E. Henderson left yes- morung for Halifax tol

daughter, Mrs. (Dr) in

bride

Miss Margaret Kennedy was

hOo

Miss Dorothy Pond, Summerslde, is visiting Charlottetown.

at Easter for I

Hospital nursngJ vi O

The Monday night Bridge Club entertained this Murray.

a

The Thursday afternoon club

a n 0 Mrs. Fred Godfrey enterta ned at

afternoon her friends.

O O O v

Mrs. L. E, Prowsc left Wednes- on a visit to heY

The many friends of Miss Eva of the Prince Ed-

shc accidentally her duties, incaldnc her O O O

Mrs. Charles A. Beer was hes-

n00

A mode of elegance for the mo-

Lelong this Spring. The

gay colors, bright

fabrics

crcpes and colorful prints in harmoniously blended tones. The silhouette fol- lows a slender stemilkc line, leav- lng the figure free to move un-‘ hampered. The waistline is placed

' ‘JP '.lll.l"."f‘~lf‘(l to know that she at the natural lino,

can

Feathers add fl feminine touch ng gowns and wraps. c a .

Afternoon clothes likewise re-

6O

Say many who started lo protect their teeth properly years and years ago

Mm and women, happy in the poa- rcssion of sound teeth, will freely admit m: u rule that. they started to safeguard them years before. It is known that half the adult teeth lost are due to pyorrhea. It is also known that four people out of ﬁve past the age of forty are likely to have this fearful trouble with their gums. Still more impor- tant is the fact that pyorrhca may be working ﬁvo years, ten years, even longer, before it ls ever seen or felt. The moral of this is: don't wait for danger signals. Remember: you can't "fool around" with pyorrhea. You sim- ply nmabhave professional dental

,,_.._advlce about twice a year and

" when you up curiously ﬂu

w ~ » 1.3.; i._ .4

Young People have nu monopoly on brilliant sound teeth"

home treatment of your teeth, it will pay to use a toothpaste in- vented by a dentist. Dr. R. J. Forhan devoted a lifetime to pyor-

It's the ﬁnest ‘

toothpaste, at drug stores.

rhea treatment. His professional formula is used by thousands of dentists and hia home formula is embodied in Forhan‘: Toothpaste. thpaate money can buy, with an extra-protection featurain its special formula. Don't let pyorrhga get started. Use prevention. Use Forhavfa. Use it twice a day-old and young. It's never too early to start the chil- dren cn Forhanh, the double-duty

By Mari Moore. Specially contributed to The Guardim m1 Guardian Readers.

i MARY MOON-TS QUESTION BOX Conducted by Mrs. Mary Moore

NOTE: When writing to Mrs Moore for help with cookery prob-i lems ‘please select a. pen name besides giving name and address and allow about three weeks to elapse before expecting the reply to appear in the Enquiry Column.

Every letter receives Mrs. Moore's personal attention and if you are experiencing difficulty with any of your cooking or have felt the need of certain recipes for a long time, write to MrssMpore and she will 11nd the answer or supply the recipe for you. Address letters to Mary Moore, Cookery Editor, in care of this paper.

QUESTION: Will you plibllah in your valuable space rule- for canning beef and chicken’ ln glass jars? X.Y.Z.

ANSWER: Canned Boiled Bcel

Remove the bones and rub the

amount of saltpctre may be mixed

with the salt. Repeal; this rllbbllli; send me these 3 recipes: Nut cake” City Devil's Food and Lemon Meringue in EIplO. I find your cookery page is‘ not. wverlns with Salted water-l helpful. Will you please give mo at alternately with’ milk mjxtufg’ a simmer for about 2 hours or until! recipe for birthday cake, wishing little‘ at l. time. Then add fruit and the meat is tender. Cooking before‘ you every sueccss.~l=‘. G. C. '

12 hours later. Tie the pieces to- gether with twine and place

canning is necessary to prevent‘

shrinkage in volume in the cannbeen sent b‘, p.~.,~a1e1ey,ger_ "rhe ﬂavor may be improved by| ’

placing a cotton bag containing a,

small quantity of mlxcd 591995 l“ recipe but I think le cooking. A sult- n“; cake makes an

the liquid whl

able mixture is black DBVPH- 24 appropriate cake for this occasion.

parts; bay leaves. B parts; mace 6|

lmlﬁ‘. and ﬂlltmei 3 PM“- A “line brown sugar, yolks 2 eggs, 2-3 cup_ milk, 2 1-4 cups flour, 3 1-2 tea- spoons bakfng wwder. 1 teaspoon orange extract, 1 teaspoon vanilla,

vinegar may also be added. l

When cocked. cut the meat into pieces of suitable size and ﬁll the cans and cover with hot meat bou- 2

illon. This bouillon l5 made bl’ raisins seeded and cut in pieces, ingredients in order given. Line a 1 “w n. h . boning clown the liquor in which 1-2 cup ‘walnuts chopped, 1-3 cup inch square pan with waxed paper. “Wye ' w at would w“ like to dom, his chafing at the bonds of domesticity.luslonglngtobave his monej the meat was cooked and adding a currants, 2 tablespoons ﬁnely chop- Spread mixture eveny 1n a pan and. “I “mm k .. , to spend on himself instead of its going to buy groceries and clothes and little gelatine previously dl-Sﬁﬂlvﬁd pod orangi; peel, whites 2 eggs. ‘ bake in a. slow oven. As soon ad Wm. m’ was Jocks ans‘ pay schooling and household bills.

' Perh ~s his family furnishes the escape vent for all the meanness ir.

in water. Seal to within a qllaYl-Pl‘

rn cf tight and sterilize in boil- ing water for 2 1-2 hours. or 1n steam at 10 pounds pressure f0!‘ 2 hours.

Canned chicken

Boll in slightly salted water until tender and remove the bones or can with the bones in or it may be fried or roasted. Then pack in 1M5 and cover ivlth boiling lllllml‘ 1°“ over or if cooked in another way cover with sauce made of butter, flour. water and 5Pl¢95~ sﬁl m within one quarter tum of tight in hot sterile jars and sterilize in boiling water for 2 l-2 hours. 01' ill steam at 10 pounds pressure for 2 hours.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Meals aw not, easy to can, directions and particularly length of sterilizing time must be strictly observed. The above directions have been tried and used successfully by us l" years. We shall be 815d W he“

fleet the elegance mode. Plain or pruned crelpe frocks worn with short capes are a. prominent fea- ture. Among outstanding ensembles ls one which combines a black sa- tin frock having touches of emer-

ald green on the bodice with a short cape of Emerald Klee“ Wm"

Among the hostesses entertaining this week were Mrs. B. W. LePBEC on Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. P. W. ‘Turner on Wednesday °vellllll~

For The Cook ‘v

BAKED RAM

1 boned and rolled Ham. (parbolled)

1 cup brown 511881‘

2 cups pineapple W“

1 teaspoon allapicc Whole Cloves

Decorate surface of ham with cloves. Mix sugar and allspicc and pineapple Juice. Pour this mixture over ham. Bake in Hotpoint oven at 300 deg. basting frequently. Add pineapple alleea and bake with ham for last half hour.

BANANA GRAHAM BBERBET

3 bananas a teaspoons lemon lulu

crumbs Juice of 2 orankca ‘,6 cup water

[torn you at any time.

mvelincsrxfor daughter or for mother.

Jumper dresses are so smart! ~'

Of course you'll want this prln. cess model, so youthfully charm-

. Can Man Who his Prince Abroad and Pauper

send me your recipe for Devil's Food and mince meat-the one that calls for ~f pounds pounds apples, etc. Mrs. Mob.

Flood has been letter.

cooked beef, 3 pounds suet, and 8 pounds apples are put through the lmlncer. To this add 3 pounds each seeded pounds sugar, 1 cup mollasses. 2 14, l6. 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 pounds rind and juice of 1 orange, 1 ounce’ cinnamon, 4 nutmegs, ounce each cloves and mace. salt to taste, l-2 pound butter (this is optional.) 1 quart each hard cider, Killdlyiand the boiled which the meat was cooked. Mix all ' _ _ “ " " these ingredients and simmer gent- N“ 55‘ s.“

ly. stirring frequently, for 1 hour. """""' This mince meat will keep in cov- cred crooks. The above pieces of meat with a. mixture 0f 5i will give a. large quantity of mince»

parts of salt and 1 part of sugar. meat-half should be sumclent for’

To improve the color awery small the average family. , .

Cream butter and sugar well then‘ taken from even turn from pan, add egg yolks. Sift dry ingredients remove paper, and. cut cake fr. together, add milk to sherry and strips, using a sharp knife. If you mix fruit-and nuts together. dry ingredients to butter mixture cake.

QUESTION: wui you . pm. mg‘

It's carried out in navy blue crinkly crepe silk. The gulmpe is maize plalded mgandic; It's cun- ning the way it buttons down the back with tiny yellow ball buttons.

Pink tucks make the waistline fit- ling of the jumper is a one-piece affair. Made in a jlﬂyl

A p-lnted crepe silk would be ef- fcctlve for the jlunper with the ulllmpe 01' Plﬂln toning crepe.

Style No. 554 is designed in sizes

meat and 8

ANSWER: Recipe for Devil's sent by private pounds

MllNCE MEAT: Four

raisins and curranta, 5

grated inches bust. . _ .

Size l6 requires 2'51 yards 35 or

grand, 1-4 39-inch, with 1% yards 39-inch for blouse. , ‘Price of Pattern 15 cents in

l Slﬂlllps or coin (coin >is preferred.) wrap coin carefully.

._.-_.__.._-_....

choppcd ' cltron,

down broth in

~.......-~.....-.-.--

Na-mc

amounts

Street Address

p ..-..-.u.-n---... . . . . . . ..,,

State.

QUESTION: Will you please

.

nuts and flavoring. Fold in stlffly ANSWER: Ilirst three recipes have beaten egg whites and bake in but- Wlﬂl Ind 118111)’ floured tube pan in 51o woven for one and one quart- Bl‘ hallrs- Cover with ornamental fwsllns put or) with. pastry tube.

Birthday Cake This is a genuine birthday cake rny recipe for exceptionally

f E4 MorningSmile

One cup granulated sugar. 1-4. “up melted_butter, 1 egg unbeaten. itsquarea bitter chocolate melted, 3'4 lf-‘RSPWH yanilla, 1-2 cup flour, 1'3 w? ChWPBd walnut meats. Mix

Brownies No. 1

One half cup butter. l 1-4 cup

A Padre was seated atthe pea. side of a Jock frae Aberdeen. "You want me to write home to your wife," he remarked.

1-2 "Aye," replied Jock.

sherry. cup

tablespoons

“You don't know, then how do you expect me to write? Suppose I begin with, ‘My Dear Wlfc"'—> ' “Ay, that'll amuse her."

Add do not do this paper will cling VJ

H's Constipation that

causes qour bad spells.

qei rid of it like l did.

Fruii-at-tives ended mu troubles"

One-third cup graham cracker .

START FRUIT-A-TIVES AND “You FEEL LIKE A DIFFERENT PERSON ' fo-czrlled “foo: gutris” -— mineral oilc'- ha"); gigrlqf the dgumlo Ccllllego of ax“ lvesiarg _ ° , 0 s - lCllllllﬂ _ illgecnp, gggm- jurious. you alezomlzlzlelgincaréitaogzgmfze?“ binedthc medicinal ProPH-vlea of

fresh fruits-mange: . . . ﬁgs . a . Larger and larger dose: are required. But your

4 . rupba-wltbdtbosedof basic trouble still remains. . c‘ ' n 9'0” m "

termined by experiment. Ha did

whn no other d b are FRUlT-A-TIVES am on each one fvllﬁﬁbﬁlf“ 1:11:56 a i!

ofzbese ﬁvevital organs and brings the whole system into harmony. ‘When C m nlqn funded bead- lch" “l”: a ugfubneaa becomes lﬂlviry; depress on yields no eh; l0! of living; the appnlu column, You sleep well n: a gbcbjiilioua amckl (blag: of the pan. You are ea erand ready forwork .2 compile mam.

An Eminent Physician discovered Fruit-naive: Irult-n-dvea are not the creation of a day. Theycn the roducfof (if. teen yen: of reunrc and u ti. meat, ab: discovery of a gm u“; In medicine of the University of Edinburgh and pen-graduate of

um hospitals; a pavi-pmi.

To-day practically every drug. store in Canada carries Fruit-n- uves. Your own drug in will IIIPPW Yap. Qe: some to ay. Give them a fan‘ ma]. They will do for you whuv the have done for Ihbuilnds and ounndlofotberu

_ different . . .

Fruft-a-tfnlu are natural . . . .

wholesome . . harmless . . and

they Afrennhen your cystem. This ictuze could have been nken m almost any home in the land.- > Men d a women : a children = s all ages .; all classes . . m. and poor. And i: is all so unnecessary! PRUIYT-A-TIVES have been sav- ing thousands of sufferers. from Constipation and its chain of ills for 30 years. Do ou realize shit your system

"l always felt miserable Ind tired a; f wu troubled wt ‘ non and constant headache: fq- ﬁve or nix yearn A lady rcecm. mended Frult-a-dven to me and] dtCIdCd to give them a trial In lass than a week I wu feellogllkc a new person." * '

Mrl. A. McG, Wimuri. Ontario.

‘A cup sugar

1 cup whipped cream 8t. Charles Evaporated Milk.

Boll sugar and water for three minutes. cool. Peel and mash ban- anas to a pulp. Add fruit juices and cooked syrup. Tum into tray freeze to a mush, then add whip-

of i cation and elimination in a ch: n of ﬁve llakaf- (l) Stom- ach (2 Liver (3) Bowel: (4) Kick neys 5)Skin. Bach of these has - in special function for the utllh-

ation of the foods ‘we u: and rho

elimination of wanes. Bu! they

Fruit-a-tive s

d POPE luvs attained pea-foo: hum, b, u" “ab; been

at Home "be Changed? -.- Why. Married Women Look Smug — Must Man - Support His Sister-in-Law?

Dear Mia: Dix-I am married to ‘a man who is u. prince abroad am; a pauper at home. I have a handsome home," a good ear, 11m. clothes 9V¢Y¥llhln8 t0 make a show on and reﬂect credit on my husband bu; never a cent tn my pocketbook that I can do with _ ' _ as I will. I even have to turn over to him every ' month the income that I get on some property that I own myself. Worse than this, when we are 1n company my husband u everytlung that la gallant. and courteous to ma, but when we are in the ' privacy of the home he curses and abuses fne, or else will not speak to me ‘sometimes , for Jhrec mlmllla it l time. I-Ie sends 111a children to col- lege, but never gives them any money so that they may have the things that their schoolmates have Both the children and myself live in terror of him What can you do with a man like that? ‘ AIRS. X.

Answer

Nothing, I am afraid, because men like that do not change they,

natures. It is only 1n fairy tales that a miracle happens that alters I

man's entire character so that the bully becomes gentle and kindly, ti“

tlghtwad. becomes open-handed and the grouch and surly turns into a I r

. Pollyanna.

Only once have I known this transformation to take place in reg‘, life. I knew one man who had literally killed two gentle, delicate, re. fined women whose hearts he broke by his cruelty and tyranny and abusive treatment. Then this brute married n. third woman. a red- headcd viz-ago who could get so much ruadder than he could, and wlu could talk so much quicker and say so many more bitter and scathing things to him than he could think of, and who could make such iam- pestuous scenes that she simply cowed him and had him so lflghlllnrd of her that he became as meek and mild as Mary's little lamb and trcab. ed her with the greatest courtesy and consideration.

Of course, either one of the ﬁrst wives could have done that, too, for abully, andparticularly the yellow bully who rides roughshod over m; own family, is always a coward and. would give in to any woman who had; spunk enough to really ﬁght him. But not many women have the hem, to do that. and the more of a. lady a wife is, the less is she ﬁtted to deal with the brutal type of husband. So there is nothlns left for these pool; souls but to endure their unhappy lots with what fortitude they can sum-. mon up. or else to get divorces. And divorce is cur. of the question when. there; are children whose welfare must belconsldercd first. 1 What pleasure a man gets out of terrorizing his family and making. his home unhappy, nobody knows. Perhaps he is taking a secret and‘ subtle rev». "e on his wife and children for his suppressed desire for freeq

his na/turc and he blows of! on than; the temper and surlfness that he dares not show the outside world. Perhaps his family furnishes him the only opportunity he has to exercise his tyrannical bent. and ride rough- shod over some one weaker than he is.

Anyhow it is, nothing could show up the llttleness of a man's soul sc vividly as for bjm to maka his his ill nature. For it la a0 Jtiably easy to tyrannlze over women and children. It is so safe to insult them because they cannot strike back or defend themselves. They are so absolutely helpless in the hands of the man at the head of the house, and it is so dastardly a thing in him- to use his power to grind them down and rob their lives of all happiness .._ But 1n the end tliirc is klamet. In the end justice 1a done and the man reaps as he has sown. He has killed his wife's affection for him. He has made his children fear him instead of love him. He has depriv- ed himself of all the sweetness and tenderness that he nught have had in home life. and at the last he is left a. lonely, unloved old man. I have heard many old men complain of the lngratitude of their children and say that their children cared nothing for them, but I have never known a case in which the man was not himself to blame. He had done nothing to make his children love him and there was no reason why they should. DOROTHY DIX.

canon)

Dear Dorothy Dire-What makes married women have that insuf- ferable arnugness, that silly look of the cat that has swallowed the canary that so many assume as soon as they get a Mrs. tacked on to their name? I marvel at it, for, after locking at many of their husbands, Go dluwwi what they have to crow about. was once omplimented by being toic‘ that I did not seem like a marri woman at all in that I had none of that obnoxious appearance of self-satisfaction that marks at. sight. the average married woman. E. w. N.

Answer: ' Well, considering that marriage is the chief objective ‘o! practically _ every woman's life, don't you think aha has a right to wear an air on? triumph when she has pulled it oﬂ? Don't you think that if you hill just been elected Bbe-Who-Muat-Be-Obeyed and Grand Exalted Ruler Ol the Universe that you would feel a little cheaty about itf. And that's what has happened to the married wo an. As ions as she is single, no matter how clever and highly educated and successful she may be, aha la still a person of no importance in the grand couvll" of wives, and nobody la so poor u to do her reverence or respect l1" opinion. But let her get‘ married and her status la immediately Cllllllll‘ ed, no matter what sort of human shrimp she got as a husband. sba is given the high sign and password and a tted into the inner- moat secret circle of the matron. She is fuo to go and coma as ihl pleases without criticism, for marriage mma to put some sort of an all": of ‘protection about a woman. And immediately aha becomes an em" whose words ara wisdom to whim even her own mother listens, althoulll‘ previously to the wedding ceremony mother considered her a dummy and’ paid not the slightest attention to her opinions. All of than honors and emoluments are the sole perqusltles of thl’ married woman, no you need not. wonder that wives exploit them for all- thcy an worth. Nor should you begrudge them what pleasure they all out of putting it over the women who are unmarried and have no m" u; ﬂaunt in thelr sisters‘ face. Every good hunter beams with dcllahl when he displays the game he has bagged or the ﬂah he has causlll- ~ ‘And Heaven know: marriage has enough drawbacks and dlsndvall". toga to it to damponlany woman's enthusiasm, so 1f aha gets any "l"

lupport out of looking smug over it. let her have it. DOROTHY DIX.

O O O O O O \

, _ .

Dear Misc Dix-I am the father to five children, with a salary lllld"

$100 a month. some time ago my wife": sister left her husband a _ ‘came uninvited to live with us. Apparently she has settled down olllll-lp for life. Spends her time running around with men instead or lwl-“l fbr work. I cannot afford to support her in addition l0 "ill “m” Bhouldmy wife tell her sister that aha must leave, or should I icli he!

myself? I am so tired of fighting fn-iawa. She has been with u: 1°‘ seven ‘months. FED W‘ Answer:

You are the-head of the house and you should tell her to lcnvcfhll is evidently a mm: because ma knows well enough that she l" ‘W _ the bread out of your children's mouths. and she will stay ll" ‘mm ‘m; force her to leave. There fa no ruibn why you should 6611"" W“ u " lly to lupport p‘ able-hodledwoman . If she cannot Bel- "°"" "

. ‘Fnl-lhq-Llmloul "lacuna of long standing lava

pad cream and cracker crumbs. , stirring occasionally

mus: work together. The synam

l.

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lo to some charity. It will be much more able w nuppon. her than you are. . ‘ . l . ooaQTHY D“-

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