Tlier

i A PRAYER FOB. WOMANKIND.

If God. give each true good woman V Her own small house to keep_ -No, heart should ache with long-

ing-

No hurl should go too deep-

rant her age-old desire:

A house to love and sweep.

Give her a man beside her- A kind man-and a. true-

' Aild let them work together - And love-a lifetime through, And let her mother children

As gentle women do.

Give her a shelf for dishes,

- -_,And a shining box for bread;

A white cloth for her table, .;,A.nd a white spread for her bed; A, shaded lamp at nightfall,

And a row of books much read.

Qpd, let her work with laughter, ,And let her rest with sleep-

/No ills _can truly offer

A peace more sure and deep-

Gorl, give each true good woman Hur own small house to keep.

-Grace Noll Crowell.

,__._-----

WORDS ANI) MUSIC

Last week a male-voice choir

had been competing in a musl- cal festival in a Yorkshire mar- ket town and, after being heard by thu aclilldlcator, they took their plums in the auditorium in give ` critical ear to the performance f their rivals. As they sat down ne of the young tenors called to

friend in the audience, "Well,

ad, 'ow were t' di_ction?”

_ A baby girl born recently at '_ sirinolo. Miss, represents the

_-th generation of |i._ family nlncd Vincent. The child‘s mother is 19. the grandmother 40, the great grandmother iii). the great-great- great grandmother 'I4 and the

- great-gicat-great-grandmother 90.

all living .

_ ______________._ Foun almost everywhere in the

ncrther _v parts of the world, the ._

' butternort is a plant that catches

ea. s flies. Its leaves are covered

E

,-1-with a_ ivcet sticky substance. When 'thu' fl ,s light on this, the leaves

"delle rlnd,crush them. and the

_.`,~. . . substance that attracts the efs dissolves them for the plant's ...~ ion.

0 o c ¥-,fi The Canary Islands, on the coast i. mari, are invisible to mips . . . April to October of each year.

9, - reason is a most curious cloud "`!ea'matioi1, caused by local wind

conditions. A huge cumulus cloud. 500 feet. high, forms very low

3-, around the islands and hides them

§~”_`.’ cloths. Warm water for distemper

completely, except for the tops oi' some very high mountains .

CLEANING IIINTS

When washing painted or

distempered walls work from 'the , bottom to the top. Only use soft

1*’ water for varnish. Methylated spirit

V. 3

».\

' re]-live/notes leather. Doctor any ,worn bits with olive oil or white of est. A lime vinegar- ana oil » brifhtens linoleum_

E3-md s light solution or ooal-oil and f-4

EFFEUT OF 'MUSIC ON 'MIND

'ii --- --- _ ,235-'I `Waltel' Kluge of Ber-

wiho has won repute by his

H-

.__ .H

éi

_'successful psychoanalysis of many celebrities, uses music in an original wily.

' It is known that the first condi-

¢.4_cm in 8, psychoanalysis is for the person to be sturlided and treated

We to avoid auyiliing that might inur-

fere with hs imtural reactions. When this person can react freely, in the silence of his own mind, he is already on the road to recovery.

Dr. Kluge noticed that his pa-

tients were somctimcsi struck with some particular melody. By re- peating tliis nil- he could cause the `pa.ti2nt to abandon icsistancc and in act freely,

-Ixperiments wltn difficult pa-

eg ts were made by playing to

I

xrm

e ni .».- _-i _ .»' _ - . -. ._ _..._ __ ,

__ ._ _ ...... .s.v»n'rlsoa;r.'»..in';..~,.\ ,__,.w*~»~:. -. .--,i,p-yrigm-pair.;4-_,Jenny-..~f

L

certain tunes. or even succes- ff' , _of scunds-cadenoes that ex- different emotions. The

3;/ `ds were repeated until the i V out was quite unable to resist - ` influence.

_ _ 'To allow the' exactitude of his ` ob»_e'.~\'ntiolls. Dr. Kluge one day in-

vited several persons interested in psychoanalysis to hear music play- ed on a harmonium so constructed as to imitate the tone-qualities of different instruments and to pro- duce a great number of shades of intensity. An unheard-of effect was produced. ' Lit-tio series of sounds tormented, excited or obsessed the_minds of the listeners.

_YEGETABLE PLATE Il ` LATEST HAT TBDWMING

Here comes s bl-md new idea in

a

"1

"'“$’*=’?""*

ll

2-3

hat trimming. and it is guaran- 1%

17iE CRDCMKTS

Usswzi-1-: and _

HER Acrlvmss ,,f,ff",,'_ffEf',,,

cup butter cup sugar '

teed authentic because it comes gi; cups cake nom

from the well-known house

Marla Guy.

A small hat in a fabric that loo like black silk orocneilns is trim

2 eggs

tablespoons sour milk teaspoon soda

med with a. bunch of fresh green cup chopped walnuts

peas and a cluster of luscious ri

tomatoes!

The vegetables are fresh and

edible looking, the pods of P9# dripping down over the forehead in a dlp in the crown, one pod open_ show a neat row of pearly peas like teeth between gi-een lips, and the tomatoes just above in xi little clus- ter mixed with a sprlg or two 0! green foliage!

We shall never say again that

hats have gone their limit, for there is no limit to a hat-

It is highly probable that we even

shall be wearing butterfly nets ,or diminutive crab baskets trimmed with fish-hooks, silk-worms ann deco_v-fiies-but even this will not repel our senses, and we shall seek until we find in it the ounce of charm which makes the pound of chic we are struggling for so vali- antly_

LILAC is .ravonsn conon

As far as colors are concerned, lilac is Queen oi ine May. Hat de- signers are featuring lovely, wide- brimmed c-rgandy garden hats in the flattering shade and attractive linen and pique sports models in lilac 1,0 go with white suits and frocks_ Printed dress materials show not only silk frocks with lilac backgrounds but floral prints in patf/erris that lock like thc blossoms after which the color is named. For evening, nothing is prettier than a flowing gown of lilac chiffon, in- terestingly trinuncd with clusters of real or artificial violets.

_____i__7-_-

NEW CLOCKS ARE LIKE MODERN LIFEWIARD, BRITTLE SHINING

Clocks have an especial fascina-

tion for many people. Their re- morseless ticking away of the years. unhurried and unfeeling, is inhu- man indeed. _

When men first invented an arti-

ficial means of recording time they invented the first robot. And now that the robot has been harnessed to electricity the secret of perpetual motion is in slight, and the last frail excause for unpunctuality has been swept away. -

The Exhibition of Clocks now be-

ing shown i.n London is extremely interesting. Clocks of a.ll ages, from models showing the earliest known method of recording time to shin- ing little engines encased in steel and mirror glass personifylng the present day, are on display. A striking example of the changes which have been wrought during the past twenty-five years is mani-

fest.

There is s. group of clocks dated

1910-the year of the King‘s'acces- sion--flamboyant affairs of marble, gilt, or bronze, A loan collection is in the case adjoining them. There is comparatively small difference between these 1910 models and those made two and three hundred years earlier.

But match them with the

wonderful clocks of today and tomorrow, and you will see changes so great that the same name seems hardiy applicable. '

These newest clocks arc like mo-

dern life itself-hard, brittle, shin- ing, crypde; devoid of everything that could possibly be considered superfluous. Detail in the way of minutes has been obliterated. Fi- gures that given place to a stoke or a dot incating the hour

MOTHERS. DON’T CODDLE

YOUR SONS

From the moment a child is born

-and even before--its mother is his natural protector.

All that she knows of life. its

pains and possibilities, will inspire her with a passionate longing io safeguard her child against its hurts, both physical and mental \ Gradually the baby mind awakens, and the little hands stretch gresplngly. the tiny back strengthens and straightens, the feet begin to seek a foothold.

Yet what mother will not own

that in her heart of hearts she 8115805 the awakening? -

She knows that it is mistaken

kindness to remain a bulwark too long against the world. Whcn the ohild tries to walk too fast and falls in the attempt she must not kiss and comfort him as much as she would like

She realizes that by falls he will

learn to walk carefully, by bumps to look where he is going

'I‘hen comes an older stage, and

he goes further from her still-to class on school. Her protective instinct is more keenly aroused. Brie cannot help feeling in- cbgnant when he reports rebuke or punishment, and engry at the au- dlcity of older boys who tell him heistooyoungwjouiintheir panes.

Yet the wohle time she knows it

il dl plrt of his mental develop- ment.

She would be glad to save him

the mental growing pains which all children stiffer. But it would be more for the sake of ner own peace of mind.

The ulthllfil hspplnen of chil-

dren not lie that way. she

behind him-o wise

mfnw; with. me luce-

Fi 5

3. gg

hun

E

°f 1 teaspoon baking powdel

ks 4 ~ 1

1

D8 1

to

cup mashed bananas

Cream butter, add sugar gradu-'

ally, then well-beaten eggs. Beat this mixture well before adding the sour milk, in which soda has been mixed. Add sifted baking powder alid flour and, lastly, bananas and walnuts. Bake in layer tins in oven ut 375 degrees 35 to 40 minutes. Frost and fill this cake with a '7- iniiiutc frosting, using brown sugar instead of white.

EMERGENCY CAKE _

One and three-quarter cups flour,

‘i teaspoon salt, i cup granulated :.'.igar, 2*: teaspoons baking powder, 1-3 cup butter, 2-3 cup milk (warm not scolded), 1 egg, 1 teaspoon firi- -voring.

Mix and sift dry ingredients. Softcn the butter, add the milk and add both with the unbeaten egg to dry ingredients. Add flavoring and beat thrcg lnlnutes. Pour into greas- ed 8-inch pan and bake twenty-five to thirty-five minutes at 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Covcl' with broiled icing.

Broiled Icing: Three tablespoons

melted butter, 5 tablespoons brown sugar, 2 tablespoons cream or top milk, 'fi cup tor more) shredded cocoanut. Mix ingredients and spread on top of still warm eitke. Place very low under broiler flame. turned to medium or low, and broil until surface becomes brown all over.

ANGEL FANTASY

One package raspberry flavored

gelatine, 2 bananas, 1 large angel food cake, 2 egg whites, e/.~ cup shredded blanched almonds, 1 cup cream.

Dissolve raspberry gelatinc in 2

cups of hot water. Place in refriger- ator and chill to jelly consistency. Beat. with rotary beater until iight and fluffy, Fold in stiflly beaten egg whites, diced bananas and nuts, chopped very nne, and stifily beaten cream. Cut it-inch slice from top of angel food cake; trim out d trench in cake, leaving. a ‘ii-inch shell. Pour cream mixture, which ls just set, into shell, Replace top and place in refrigerator to chill. serves 10 to i2. This may also be used as a birthday cake when decorated with lighted candles.

Health Insurance

At Life Guard

MONTREAL, June l3-lC.P_l-

An outline of a “nearly perfect" plan for state health -insurance which would safeguard the health of wage camers, farmers and other persons of small or moderate ln- °0m€. pay insurance benefits to the ill. and put doctors on the govern- ment pay-roll, was laid today before the 62nd annual meeting of the National Conference cf Social Wozk by H. M. Cassidy, Director of So- cial Welfare, victoria, B.C.

The plan itself is one proposed

for adoption by the government of British Columbia-the first, Mr. Cassidy declared. to provide for a comprehensive system of health in- surance in Canada. The British Columbia plan, he said, was pres- ented to the provincial legislature last March "as a basis for discus- sion with a view to formulating finally a health insurance measure for adoption at the next ssmion of the legislature," and has men cirz culatcd among the people of .the province for their informal consid- eration before any flnlil action is taken. Highlights ol the plan, li/lr. cas-

sidy said, are that when fully in operation it is designed to cover abcui. 75 per cont of the population UI U10 D1‘0Vll‘|CC§ it insures both t‘nlpl0_Vccs and others who are carn- ing less than $200 n mollth and their dependents; and lllsllrcs farm- ers and their families and indigent persons; it is a voluntary nl'i°an5_ve- ment; it provides complete hospital and medical service for the ill; and it is designed so as to be kept frec of politics. "In principle.” he Salah-'inc plan

represents a systcnl whereby wage earners, farmers r.nd other persons of small or mode“atc income con- tribute weekly or monthly along with their employers, if any, toward a central fund from which is pur- chased medical care and cash bene- fits for them. In addition. lndigenfs and their dependents are covered by the plan with respect to medical benefits only.

"It is proposed that the scheme

be financed for employees and their dependents by contributions made weekly or monthly by employers and empl|yees." Contribution by emDl0yees, l-he speaker explained. is not to exceed three per cent of wages and of employers, not to ex- ceed two per cent of payrolls.

-NOT TRUE.

The manager of a southern hotel

ullrone about the days when he was making his start as a clerk in s country hosteiry. A guest -came d0wn$n.irl and complained to the proprietor that he hsdnft slept I. wink all night. ,

"I was troubled with insomnil."

he sold.

Th* Dl‘°ll‘5°ior 30'- belfeve s ward of it., "I-Ind the plsoe cleaned

bottom this spring-dw#

agéi §§§e as. St

friend -ready with love you oan; sliowme onel" ` '

even though some of the lesmlnl

mlsyulzurt-I little. .

ld your boy too much

lfnaanobooonoosnpoihd

| ` _ _

*N __ ,_

--

Your Smart _

l CHIFFON

STOCKINGS

bargain hon.

any number of washing: on

wearing and washing.

Definitely Canldfs but hosiery values cl:

75¢ i1_oo

itil i

t . . . will come through flic :form _

wifhoutas of. T|\¢y're TRULY splsxhproor. . . made Immune - by c special process to thou _ ugly wafer stains you no ln

RAINBOW chiffon stockings are completely ringleu . -. . shadowless as w¢|| .' . . stand

retain their beautiful colour through every viclssiiude of

\\

i i

c|

i

l/

/

Q;

1. i__

Prowse Bros. Lid.,

‘ »

` ALMA SIOUX

f Penthouse Love .

'By 'i

SCARBERRY

CHAPTER 6

“You might just as well know now

-as any other time," Doug said, "that I have no intention of ever living with you-as your husband. We’ll stick it out together, for appear- a.nces‘ sake, llntil I get this mess straightened out. Then, you tako your money, I’ll take mine, and we'll live happily ever after-'with some- body else.”

Charity got up with a cold little

bow, her breii.‘cfsst untouched.

“Now that we understand each

other-" She left the sentence un- finiscd and started away.

Doug got up and threw his nap-

kin down petulantly:

"And I dont wont to live out

here in this howling wilderness. either. I'm going in town to find s. penthouse some placel" _

It was less than a week later that

Dong told Charity he had found a pontliollse overlooking Central Park. Charity was sorry ,to leave Temple- haven because it was so quiet and spring had lent it the enchantment of fairyland. But from another angle the idea of moving into town ap- pealed-to her. Doug might not spend every evening with Yanner-and go out on parties till all hours of the morning, if it weren‘t quite so easy to drive over to her house.

Charity had felt at home in

Templehaven. When Rafferty drove her into New York and stopped in front of a tall building, panic soiled hor. Sho‘d never been in a pent- house. How did one get up? lshe didn’t evcn know the first thing about penthouse life,

Rafferty savcd the day. She wait-

ed for him to take her bass. and followed. Inside she discovered it was an apartment hotel. The chauf- | fcur spoke to the uniformed attend- ant who had opened the door for them.

"Mrsl Temple would like to go up

to her apartment." The attendant touched his cap stiflly.

"The private elevator in the lem'

to your left, Madame.” »

Raflert handed a bellboy the

Y

bags and disappeared. The elevator took d

Charity to the top floor on

opened the door intowhat like a huge hall.

swung open immediately

a butler, impeccable in livery wooden in face, bowed to Char- Walker, madame." didn’t know exactly what cl As she ‘hesitltAd, L

,audi inclialng her am Sylvia. insdsinn.

says I am to serve you.

" Charity gufpod. It with sickening realis-

knew nailing about

even how to me-ks ull

'mi nun

mf' the

_ _

i

"This, msdsrne." she informed

Charity with a. wide smile and only the slightest trace of an accent, "ls the sitting room that goes with your suite."

Charity looked about in bewilder-

ment. “How charming," she said then, noting that it was in walnut with blue satlny uphostcry and blue drapes at the windows. In the corner was a grand piano. '

Sylvia then led her through the

living room and into a boudolr in blue and gold. It was stunningly beautiful. Of! the bedroom was a large bathroom with sunken tub. Charity thought to herself that it was almost long enough to swing a few strokes in. But the crowning surprise came when Sylvia walked across the boudoir where a long row of windows opened to the floor and threw one of them open;

“Madame has a beautiful view

from her balcony." '

Charity gasped. For there, like u

landscape painting, was Central Park-and beyond the fasciristlngly tall buildings that make of New York's skyllnea never to be forgot- ten picture.

B0 that was what people meant

when they said “pehthouse"i It meant living on top of the world- with New York City at your feet. 'men Charity surveyed the balcony. She began to walk and discovered she could go all aramid the roof. It was like a garden. Potted trees, blooming plants, flowers beginning to trail over trelllsses. Sylvia fol- lowed Charity silently. Suddenly Charity stopped short and looked

trogiled.

" ow many other apartments are here?" she asked. madiune,” Sylvia looked

use the-roof-of elkbd, with n little

MTB.

your

else from

"How

’s Realm -°- Soczal and- Personal '-.°-» Fash`,zons;_-i- -Lzteratztlre

Let it mini

' \` n Let it pour| _ '

Ifllvivu Inu--9 .'----- _ I

BAFFIID

The fair motorist was speeding

through the sleepy village when a policeman stepped out on the road in front of her and forced her in

stop.

“What have I done?" she asked.

innocently.

"You were travelling at,40 miles

an hour.” replied the constable. taking out his notebook.

“Forty miles an hourl" echoed the

fair motorist. "Why, I haven‘t been out an hourl"

The policeman scratched his head with his pencil before replying,‘ "Carry on, then. 'I’hat's ii. new one on me."

TIIE TESTS

Rounder-My wife always makes

`me say, “Truly rural!" when I

come home so she can note my con- dition. but I practiced it so I can say it in my sleep;

Gaysport--Same here. But last

night my wife switched to "veterin- ary surgery” and I haven’s been able to say it till now.

cd. Her large angular face reddened. She was afraid she had been rude. but nladame had been most kind

about it.

Charity was in her bath when

Sylvia came back with the dress. i‘he maid tapped on the door. '.\/fndame, Mr. Temple is waiting for you in the library. Dinner is served ;lt eight. lt is now seven-forty-five."

"Thank you." Charity called, her

heart beating quickly. "Tell Mr. Temple I'll be in very shortly."

Charity finished her dressing in a

fever of excitement. She hoped and grayed Doug would not be home for -:_-inner. They hadn’t dined together lube their marriage. She had '-.::l"ccly spoken a dozen words to *lm since their quarrel. Mrs. Mug- ins had conveyed all the ncceifinry icssages-sliocked no end that the _'Jung 'Icmplcs llutl bi‘cl'.eii up, ap-

pzlrcntly, on their l1cr:;‘yniu._n_

Doug was rclldillg 11:: cvcnlllg pap-

er in the library when Cliiiriiy forc- ed hel' shaking limbs to carry h‘l' through the,door. She was tromb- iing inside, too, but she greeted him with no outward show of turmoil: - "Good ovcni.ng." _ Doug glanced up casually, nod-

ded ilnd went back to his paper. Ch:i;'1_y felt like picking up some- thing and throwing it at him. Why was it he could make her so angry. She had never known what it was to be thoroughly angered in her life until the first day she met him-in Slmmon's office. In a little while Doug put his paper aside.

"I thought. we'd better dine to-

gether tcnight." he said, “For ap- pearances' sake. servants talk, you know."

“I thought that might be it,"

Charlty's lip curled cvcr so slightly. “But docs it really matter what one‘s servants think of one? I'd much rather do or not do cortain things because I respect myself."

"Preaching again?" Doug asked,

smiling. “Why don‘t you get a lit- tle blue bonnet and a tambourine :ind go in for the brotherly love stuff in the right way-on ii. street corner." -

"Charity begins at home,'_' churlty

smiled back too sweetly, and' picked up a magazine. The dinner gong saved Doug from having to think up an answer.

They silt at a long candled table

and atc in silence. Charity was so frightened her appetite entirely left her, with all the formality. There were dishes she'd never heard of before-much less seen. Doug didn’t seem to notice when she took a big helping of sauce that should nave gone on her asparagus, thinking it was some kind of mashed vegetable.

Over her demi-tame Charity sigh-

ed with rellef. Thank Heaven that was over. But her relief wasn't. for long, for suddenly Walker appeared

lol the dining room door to say form- ! yi

"Pardon, sir, there is a Miss Vau-

dergriff here with a party of friends--"

Doug started. But he said calm-

ly enough, "Mako them comfortable and tell thcm wc`ll be with them in a moment."

Charity seemed struck dumb.

Dorf; looked across at her helplessly, "I didn’t .know anything about this. You must believe me. But wc've got to see it through. Act as if every- thing wcre all right?"

Charity saw no reason why she

should do him a favor. But she got up slowly. l (To Be Continued.)

Justice Is Boon ' Of Civilization

s moment. suit/e,

back into the

efficiently to

“Would

her gowns

had bought

And it

008.

mdwslhdovir nfiioiuroonfixs- of all sorts of

gosnoppingwmor-

wu|nvi»°¢ami'ioi»¢¢nim-

. June l3-(C.P.)-

An appeal for legislation fo pro- vide thc poor with free legal aid, 'both in civil and criminal matters, was made today by Joseph Konrad Merglsr, Montreal lawyer, before the Legal Aid Group at the 02nd I null mwtins of tim National °i“°"“s tt..':°°.‘~..v°t.‘- ' D861!! " us os r s the irresiesi boon of olvilipsizm" Mr. Morglor also said. "Deprive man of free and easy access to jus- tice and you plunge him back into IIVIBHIT. Ofttimes poor peaplq, du. Wilfhiod because of lack of funds. take the law into their own_hsnd.|." Yet. he added. under present

conditions md intricate lem pm. illdllro. "lt is next to impossible for the Court. however indulgent Ind PGNOM it ml! bl, without

oommtent counsdl ul nicks the sd- m ration of iultios equal," Us lnrslor sus sweden ir uio

only civilised |te§ that has gp. Dicmhed the pro em of fren legs; ua from "ire Prom mul-mm."

Except in mosamurious cans,

mob as murder manslaughter comes, l-to mia, mi no .mm if

mhuuuuwmee ed mtv. however. main

,mi¢»innii»iu»i........i¢_‘$l

_`\ i."

mblw defender' in which pu-not

-n

. \ .

, .ittag lllwibilur l>ir,`

Findd Ha ls looked lnoughl

Why Tax the Poor Bachelor for What Hi I-I-asn’t Got?-Men Resent His Freedom, Women -Recent His Dooming Some Gi'-rl to Old-Maidhood, and Every.

i .- body - Considers His Fair

Game, Yet of All Peo le He is Loneliest and) Most Forlorn'

Now that the government must increase its revenue so enormously

‘ thai-e is a growing movement toward taking bachelors. This is justifiable

or not according to the way you look at it. If you regard celibacy qs g

Dflvililv than it is only fair that s man should

EL for his luxury. But if you consider noi

I married to be a misfortune, then ii, 1,,

hard on s msn to be deprived of both money and s wife.

ni reality inc" bachelor wx is pi-ooaiily .non

or less of s spite tax. The married man, he. holding his ll-nzle brother roaming about in freedom, with no home time clock to punch, ne wife to put him throush the third dearee as to where he has been and what he has dong whenever he is out of her sight, no children to feed and educate and buy sport car; for my psy out of trouble, is filled with envy of ti.. lucky lily and obsessed by a burnln desire la make him pay for the privilege of slngln meg.

sadness. .

...___-

Indeed, the general feeling toward the bachelor is very 'muck like

that which we entertain towlrd the multimil1ionaire,- a sentiment, oi mingled admiration, jealousy and resentment. Men resent him because they .feel that he has been oleverer than they in that he was ducked all of the responsibilities and burdens of domestlclty. .women resent. him because they feel that he has dons one of their sex out of ii. husband and a home and tha spending of his money. Hence the slogan “Soak the bachelor," is a popular one.

It has always seemed to me, however, that far from being in the

privileged class, as he isassuxned w be, the bachelor comes nearer to being the universal goat of society. Because he belongs to nobody ho belongs to everybody, and everybody assumes the right to sacrincg him for profit and pleasure. Hs has none of the defense and protection that the married man has. He has no alibi to offer when demands are mono upon him, as has the husbmd and tltharwho can hide behind his family. The most potent excuse in the world for not doing what you don't want

tc; :lo is: "Sorry, old chap, I'd just love to do it, but my wife wont hear 0 _.. ,

The. thl~iitheb¢ohelor'spooketbookishisown

andmuses itmustbstofbnyyourleifnewgolftou insteadofnns dtobssblsinlsyupmoueyinthebuik instead of seeing go !or household bills. And he wonders that all baehelo plutoorofa Uttls he knows Because the

bachelor has no fa I , he should support theirs. Because the bachelor has no dnulhters and sonsof his ovrnlisissxpeofndtiobuypnttyfrocksforollolhisnieces and send all of his nephews to collins.

Furthermore. the bachelor is the predestined victim of everybody with

"causes" and if he do¢m’t head every subscription list for buyin¢ flannel petticoata for the Hott/entois to establishing homes for disabled ents he is considered a. regular scrooge. Ihr what else does a bachelor work ex- cept to make money for other people? ,

<1-kno-__

so ifuiy oneuiinks that s mm gm out of buying psi-ambuuwrs me

paying- for having Johnnyb a/denoids out and M.ary's teeth straightened and launching girls in society and starting boys in business by not marry- ing and having children of his own, they are vastly mistaken. ' On the contrary. so often is he the family provider that we are led to the con- clusion that a. benevolent Providence ordained the bachelor to pinch-hit for shift-labs fathers.

. ei; ttiiii

oeséég Eta

ot . . his own to support all of his family think that

married men who are sitting uoimd pretty in

the bachelor is taxed out of sxilbence.

$5 V9. 5 is

Heaven knows a

idleness will havoto

Inasmuch as the bachelor is toned even as you and I, for everythlns

else underths lun, why should this additional levy be made won his free- dom? That is pitifully small, at best, and s possession ns has to defend with unceesing alertness and skill in s world that is overiilled with hus- band-hunting women who consider him their especial meat. True, ne has deprived some woman at A husbmd, but he may have done that in kindness and saved her from o great misfortune, __

Nor is it always the bachelors fault that he is a bachelor. Many 5

man never marries because he is true to \. lost love and many mother stays single because he sacrificed the dreams of his youth, the home and wife and children he might have had, in order to take care of an old father and mother and helpless little brothers and sisters.

Bo for these and various other reasons I un unalferably opposed tn

the-bsahelm' tax. Int every mln have the right to marry or not as he chooses without the lsw'| discriminating against him. Besides, whatever should we do for godfather; for our babies and men to all out.l»t dinnfvr - parties if there Wm no more bloholors? D0lRiUI’HY DIX.

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The dress patterned for today \»

get Joy out of the very fioshness

and charm of their designs.

shows an exceptionally attractive I -7 Peasant model. 1t's very simple; too, - as it should be for youth. ' J, V1. Developed in peasant crash-linen i “-2. iina sou white mms, time were ' i V bright red. laoirlu, that lot lt od _,

most delightfully. , , Style No. 'M is designed 'for silos

ll, 18, lil'a.nd 17 years. lilo ll re- `

‘ll-“N5 455 Ind! of 89-inch mater-

iiil. _, Price or Parrmza is emu in ' I - lflmlil or coin (coin is preferred.)

Wrap coin carefully.

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