PACE Elclrr

Dorothy Dix Says-

vvvOOOfi-OOOO

J

W0man’s Re alm v Social

l 50th

GIVE UP MARRIED IIOVER

band Back To Wife And Children- Gigolo Match Ill-Advised

ugh to give up everything and sin seriously consider- her place with him. Do you egret it if I cast

in the world for him. ing going away to anot think I will live to r to the wind and go with him? How c the happiness I desire so much?

conventions an I attain

willing to sacrifice your - '- but n" W“? Wrsimal "mimi- A large num-ber oi relatives and friends gathered "e up Your 500d name 1°‘ mm- Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Kr wedding anniversary. They were married 50 .by tile Rev. J. R. Coffin. pastor of the Presb you me children belong to me woman who be" |.eslded in Knutsiord since their marriage, whe usiness. not yours. to rear them. you these children equally belong to the lathe and that it is also his business to rear atfihfijf§,'f,_ws“ofl,bgf“lf,f §§§§hj§§f ility Just as much as they are their Wmgdm gal-rid Mm k and support them. '

SWER: honor for this man. You are willing to gi but not take care p everything in the world for hi lng to make a home for his chi

You love him

he'll eduugll lo give u m you 53y, bu;

", mot enough to be will I iully agree with

,1. them and it is her b But has it oc-

r you are pro- take away from thein.

They are his responsib mother's, and he is able to W01‘ You can't get away from that in deciding this questio . As to whether you will regret it if nan as his mistress.

which she ls nut.

d social ostracisln. be lound out. and

DEAR MISS DIX! ti marrying s. rich wldo ‘ we could never have a 'i other as if we were nearer the same " hlngs that I want and that I have ne

var I can continue my education a , , lot have to work while attending sc feel I was designed for.

Perhaps it is a gamble. Do you think it worth taking 1:10 achgnce?

ANBWIIZ: A boy who msrrl makes the son-lest be riness. I-le may be s pam wler lap dog that she takes out . slave who rims her errands an " ‘l -. fine house to live in. buy him th revel. ride in a swanky car. but alws 1 fun. despised by all who lmow him. . penderlce when he married a woman : or what she could give him.

I am s soldier of Kl and ha w. Chronologically she is yea s close an understanding oi each age. but she can give me all the _ ver had. If I marry her. alter the amt-d t any university I choose. I will health. hool and will have the social life Altar two hours of hvmn sing- 1H5

‘ ing, ivlth Mrs. Melvin Ellis at the Hard small"! organ. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were 1'15 5nd M

es s rich widow much older than him- ______._________. rgsin on earth. l-Ie hasn't s chance at hap-- ""—‘—‘

""“"'—"“_l ; ELLEWS DIARY l will know himself ior s figure l B’ A“ {"i“1“_'.’i".'i'.f'." Wm.

lor he will have sold his birthright ‘ old enough to be his mother

pered pet. but he hasn't any more liberty than‘ on a leash. Or she may make oi him d does her chores. She may give him

s most expensive clothes; he may

1 am polite and h

' ,' ‘lave me for their servicemen. nd my work more interesting?

UNHAPPY SALESMAN

lan as a guardian angel.

a prosperous farmer.

0d “mildly Wm! Mr. and Mrs. Harris raised a large family of five boys and sev- en girls. Sons are: Avllrd of Knuts-

,lord. Arthur of OLeary, Guy

n only find n in “gm “was. You [Knutsford and Wessmsn of Ric -

, mond. One son. Wilfred. passed e wreck of another womans ‘away 1n Ndvdnmm 192d Dddglh Bend him bee! to his wire andfters are Mrs. Melvin Ellis, West

young man who can giveICape; Mrs.

Jarvis Yeo, Saint John.

CiiéBl-OTTETQWN GUARDlAN

LAAJOI

DDIN G’ NNIVERSAR Y

It's not our house. It's not your i y an

lo we . Nor trips you take, nor the radio. Jtlstsomething better than

n . i It's mother loving and helping you

{It's brother's love and sister's

O ‘mat makes the joy and happi-

lutsiord. Jan. 2. in honor oi their 50th years ago at Bloomfield. .. el-ian Church. and have ‘hefiogjyupym afitewmgo at: 1's Mi". Harris has been n“ W“ 1g m u” "r “the.” "rat'-

slts eru rcon er " u-

lescorted to the dining room which. s v you will increase the ‘total decorated with mieege oi your live tires if you

yellow trimmings. There, rotate the spare in a pool witlh those on rlmning wheels. See

e fgmfly by that your valve caps are in order. as they keep dust and dirt awn-y

{lrom the valve core, and prevent y’ reading d“ address air Qeaking from the tube. Slow

leaks may ruin s tire."

Harris was Jormerly Annie Shaw. daughter oi (Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaw you go ofi and live with this 0188f)’. and is 71 years of age. there can be but one answer. Y It. takes a greater love than you are capable of to stan oendure the strain of always beillg afraid you will li living a hole-and-comer sort oi existence.

‘ i If you want happiness, you ca ~annot build a house ol happln Give up your married lover. lnildren and set your affections on rou a clean love and honorable marriage.

presented with a well-

Arthur Harris. An up dress was read by Avard Harris.

the people o! the com-

bute to the many he honored couplefl enjoy such wide esteem. are noted for the hospitable s

ded warm thanks; hot w! shown on this 1'1

Willard Smallman, lForest View; Mrs. Bnylield Wed- llrlclr. Mllllburilt: Mrs. Errfist John-

_ "ston. C arlotetolvrl; rs. Avrl rzeoggzraglzztgngg.Hammond. Chelsey. Ont:

MN, for the kindnesses Ralph Ellis. Knutsford; and Mrs. QCCB-sliln-

nse in cle Speeches were given by Rev. 0.? and Mm Hams d" vgfylto. Hewlett. Watson Silliker both enjoying the best of;

casedbe by minéar: k1 ‘ N“ Clll PHTIOVO y COO HI B 9W wit; peelings in the utensil. “d mutagl’:

ei the threshing. I-Iis mother beggedl m and explained in vain. When she‘ presently assumed a sterner atti-i tude he found a refuge ln his Aunt I agree with Kar- This is a difficult SD01’. in

gery carefully dri children-this Al-

dllng a pitch-fork at

HOUSEHOLD SORAPBOOK

COOK'S OORII

cooked medium-sized beets. 1 ‘a cup chopped salad drmsing. l-lollom out tres 0i the beets, chop the gcrggs the denim-i. and combine With the 11P- guests were a recent bride and

511510191111 bridegroom and hi. younger bro- 561mm l0 ther from a rather distant com- and DEFINE!‘- Flll munity. From their very comfort- beets with salad mixture and ar- able farm-stead at night. the lights muse on beds cf shredded lettuce of the city twinkle in the distance (To those who canned beets last across, and further clown the river. summer, this salad will make a nloe not, om- change for serving them.)

DESSERT CAKE

varnished Floors varnished floors should be rub- =d a week with a woolen .oth dampened in a solution of 1 v linseed oil Léaond 1 part turpen- ys bum the rags to Corned Beef Sandwich Chop cold corned bee! v le th . Season with a little French am

and spread between thin cm of ullole wheat bread.

teaspoon salt. ‘it

ms difficult, try Wit!

and beat thorough powder and salt and add alternately with t

pie plate. Spread on the top ‘it

soon grated lemon rind. Bake

about 45 minutes. Cut in

and serve with cream.

jam or crarlbedrry sauce r

al traveller entered ut the rent up."

a D’

nlz o. t l-rv to hear tha replied “p m‘ m“ m m’

and aid. vlarch, on the ls-t oi April the e of sugar is going up." ' sorr hear that." said

tam . ‘Later on the landlord came in d . "March, on the 1st of

IWOIIOR

lilillli. llllill-SIIIIIIIO

On “CERTAIN DAYS" 0f The Month?

fu ti l riodi “ r’ ale fiufizil ggrvoug, iidgety, m1- hbls.’tirod. and o bit blue-at such

1am nut at once-try Lydia I

so the editor and as d pa f t

is mode especially lor ds upon th

,up again n; about Pirlkllsul‘! O is made from

("I F- Plnlrhsnl’: UIGEIAIIE ililllPillIlill

$2

a load of “fe

laces. Willie we recovered a num- . er of lost and missing articles in our hunt, there wen. no gloves. When we had given up. James suddenly remembellll-_, sold: "Those loves! ~I believe to my heart I eit them, when I come to I think bi it. back in the woods." 1w linen told that. so long s one knows where an article s, it is never lost! O O O Work at the threshing vras taken Ln the afternoon. and while there were some disturbing incidents in connection, those most interested found ‘hem thrill- inglas well. In tge ‘firs; place Jarmc pos vey re use co xsd - doors from the sun's toveilless or

derlea beside the mill stoning his smile took hi to the grain-building. e!

In the grain-building, the grand iinale to the threshing came.‘ the lower rounds oi sheaves were taken awa . Once

v Who were our last night's visi- tors? The ones whom i saw come at‘: the dfilvfiway. ltlth tile dcoor lll DEAR. M155 DIX: I have been doing a laundry sales route for the e moo g . w e Ju y.‘ M10 '. ‘l nut iive ybors. but I do not getdsnlyxdlallleasur: otlzt of my 10b bwlll" "w" “End bee“ gaming "xpmeme t}. l -l my customers are cold an eren me. threshing m we nmmoon’ t b ourteous. but I do not know how to make my lady customer! 81M! i0 the klwhen m-e _ 5a

How can I make them more friendly less mood. James too was in a

sympathetic state. sitting with hands iolded in the comfortable . ANSWER.’ Business u business. son. and you can't mix ii with “m” °‘ h“ °1d “'“"°“‘“" ‘romance and sentiment. so don't expect to do it. But I srn surprised to _-'_esr that your lady customers dent Bil-ill 0W1 vou. 1n these times. wihen ‘ ."-. is so hard to get your laundry clone. most oi.’ us regard the sun ry- threshing. However ill no r.n_l_e matters began to strauzilterl swat. James forgetful of his wearinesa _ made a spring for the lantern to l light the way to stable the visi- En l‘ tor's driving-mare. And when every

she "thought was s d

past Judy. It might have been any- thing. Jeanie hard But when the last row of sheaves

moval. nd bbl with teel wi d; mufim. fiovggau "ac: d; brown ielt llat. whi the disagreeable deposit. l

game were forced from rs. As far as I could learn. Rob and Jeanie bagged the limit. Jeanie called encouraging words to a bewildered tabby-dat- iler own words. “scored several as- sists." perhaps b,v way of flushing the game ior the others. Karolyn. ie, who enjoyed it

ess and could

face would be difficult for me to recognize. were it not for the eyes. It was covered with dust from the

animal in stall and stv had been

and come indoors. James must have suddenly r ‘ ell his forbid- |ding appearance. I heard a sound .01 splashing at tile kitchen-sink. i may say. when he came to the liv- fng-roorn, all traces of work or weariness had passed away. Jock and Jeanie came from the house lane to join us. Our

numerous mice and at least a h dozen rats to a cache, to be used in time for already

they onsa considered terribly

seed-time in the red earth and a important,

harvest of golden gas-in before the be heard again at Alder-

P t came a-calling tp-night. He a h l ted his ill d t1 n12. “it” “i”. 1'21 "m

in and wood-sawlnit" keep him busv in the day-time and make him too weary to wander in the evening. Except, oi course t0 the corner lor his smoking. Pat has a way of his own. James attributes it to his ancestry from the "mild . Every one is "naoe" with Pat even when I seek at U change his opinion. "Oh well. lie will say when I point out my own or Jamcs shortcomings: "Sure an we're only human. flnd when I'm ‘nace’ to they're always ‘nace’ to me."

river, of course, but one which takes ours and another river. bearing them or I suppose _ Wally accompanying them out to a --—-- bav beyond. A pretty homestead flutes tablespoons mild-flavored this. surrounded. as it is b fertile lat. it cup sugar, i unbeaten egg. fields. sometimes in sp ng I've 1 teaspoon vanilla. l 1-3 cups slit- revelled in the fragrance of their flour. 2 teaspoons blossoming apple-orchards. And again when the scent of clover was earn fat and sugar heavy cn the air and the rambling K 811d Vdfllilil. June roses which seemed to greet

. Mix and sift one so profusely in unexpected corners. and the new green ol the

to surrounding trees. served to make gg nlixture, beating well. Pour the lawn such a garden of beauty atter into a deep greased 9-inch I lemember it even in the frost oi’ tcnigllt. lll summer stock browse Jam, mined with 1 tea- in the sunny meadows. sloping so in gently to their river. and ill easy degrees F. sight there. yet seeming so far six pieces sway. tile traffic of a busy lligh- Strawberry way plies to and fro across may ice lengthy bridge. ‘Illesc are good

al-

our nail polish nor have the shoes shined and the hair set.

It's too bad-and it's going to be one whale of a blow to the boys when they come home be- filial‘: an forming habits hhst

Our neighbor from the hill-tub came up the short-cut too this ev- ening. to stop for a chat in the ace and quiet. which comes to land farms when night Some one very dear to hurl was taken to the hospital this entng. This lady. the owner of the interesting scrap-book I read when I was getting over my cold. neigh-

the necessity of being dainty day in and day out instead oi on special occasions. Wt! fclrnzcrs are. in tile well- b n, oi their land. their flocks b0 said and their herds. I saw a smile icker acmsa Jennies face. It as when the bride mentioned first of April will be that she had been helping with an outdoor work when thll men were ;bllsy at "the ice." it was one “Zealzie had been at that velv morn- ing. The {arm is the best oi places ho pig that. lor willing harldm-"tnd feet!

t you phone James went away this morning. Wh And Onlv to a neighboring district ior ed" for the animals.

were expected to suffer lor their

ess busy life. To- ul hands which o

pr zed "slip" across the dam and waste-gates for my en

"1 violently on‘ stare that they oi:- lly .

Utility iur coats-with chic trim-

coverlet. Iloved ones and countless $11?“- cum- Wm"! "id @011!" to . h

nine kindliness of heartbvawait word

tion. I slipped away from those in the kitchen. to write these lines. I'm afraid if there is l1 him. Pat. will have a _ lotion ofwmy ‘monsoon’

It is so seldom he goes on such a trip Judy and I make a ceremony out of seeing i-lim on. all work in-

doors stops. There tum numerous excursions upstairs fur this or that. and when he is at last on his |way, the kitchen lcolu as Judy said

this morning: "as if the tide came iill." There was a hindrance to his |deplulture today. liis gloves clnlld lnot be found. We searched in pock- lets: We drew out the (hJZCll. We docked under chairs and in higher

FORTIFY IIAMLETS- CASTLE

For the first time in about 300 years Hamlet's Castle. Kmrlborg. st Elsinore. Denmark. has come back to its own u s fortress, the

firs! C/loice Today!

A HAPPY FAMILY

what mageaah familflllis- wnlndlwi 111

northeclsyou

nor money you have to lliliind‘. a o hese. something that will

. not end. It's love of dad. who works so Europe hard to get

the chins: you

by every kindly deed; love. and your love for each no

nees when every day is done —N.B. Home and Country THE SPARE Tlltli‘

keep

LlfvinglSlLeisu “THE WOMAN 'S REALM

..____.___i_..__

in the castle bat iuate Om 8o

FASHION NOVILTIES

latest novelty in London.

right blue and yel

...Iois oi

Aluminum utensils. if you

are

Both addresses paid fitting tri-‘llortunato enough to have any "Nun" dinning “m” after sll the veers they have been u ‘ma’

unobtaina-ble. deserve the pain- and staking care one would bestow on pirit a1 falmily heirloom‘; Ordliinaa I c elm “R Jtmivitir. oiollowggs by a gtoigygdchg” ar hot water and a.‘ on‘ ° Y ithorough drying. dtains can be w dud tillage: 1x21}! gr lsrttgellcoggzljl? a”? "cute" ,$tronlr alkalia, such as soda, a- “wet 1 unch w“ sewed by Mm guy 1 monla or lye should never be used! “fer “ m5, Mm Jarvis yen, Mm wd- | on aluminum The discoloration an. Mrs. Arthur Har-

luns th0d will f s i“ fectlial in ‘geernoving stalbrgs ‘E1931! muwflmd etal coffee pots, 1

Flu “t _ Zbte nddarkbasics aimilla; surggles evgill i-Silstrsunltess ENE" “m d t... n. .. a ti" “""‘.'.‘.t i154“ ""“ 1'- e e warm closet for a time alter washing "mu" ensures thorough drying, b"

Tea kettles should be e gter usin

KEEPING MORALE ON THE HOME

no ~ 1:; “lit so ___ NT {roll-iron trim Maybe the thought isn't worth m!" sail". a repeating. but then again, maybe it is: It begins to look n. though “:3? Bi

women do dress up, and groom up. P not to impress other women but to impress .

n v At least when men aren't s- "m" 1' round in large numbers it's pret- ty obvious that more and more women just don't give a hang a- ' bggt the wary ii-lev look or even

fastidiom cleanliness that to

as we should. nor change

easy to break. forgetting

the medieval theatre actor! and actually were beaten so

FUR COATS RETURN

/I

GI

AHDIIO AIBWOMIWS PURSE! — Ileb. 2'l—(OP)— -A

18h to

airwonlen at Prin

a notfitoii. txlzlalglsed maiwms should till,- individual butter knife be Placed? . The only proper place is on the butter plate.