-\A
PAGE Typ
S and student himself. l J
glum. courtesy.
physically
fortune. ate.
one year in high school. Only fair dresser.
AllsiVCfl
disposition.
her Wliil rudeness and selfishness.
husbands.
a college. Books are free to all.
and go after it himself.
to speak.
of three children. I could learn
Answer:
fleeing is good.
to call forth sympathy, but while
And you will find it a-plenty
man comes with clean hands.
false to her marriage vows.
from you?
young girls around?
and temperate. points are: Very temperamental. Sarcastic. Lacking in common Un- Is either lazy or
Selfish.
decided as to future vocation.
Generous. Physically fit.
I would have no hesitation in putting my money on No. 2. all the earmarks of the Great American Husband who is the blue-ribbon prize-winner husband of the universe, with none other like him.
Evidently No. 2 is a go-gctter and that is a big factor in his favor, not only DUCLUXSU to have a comfortable home and good clothes and a. moo car are a potent source of happiness to every WOIMH. bl-lii 580M159 every wife thrills wuh pride over a husband who has in him the ability to succeed and to hold his own with other men.
But the thing that would make me decide in favor of No. 2 is his That's the thing that a wife has to live with, day in and (lay out, and it is what makes or mars her happiness. A man may be as hundsome as Valentino, as wise as Solomon, as moral as a saint and as rich as l-fcnry Ford and his wife will be a miserable woman if he is grouchy and surly or sarcastic and cutting in his speech and if he treats
As for No. 2's disabilities, they amount to nothing. just as much education as is coming to him, and some of the most cul- tured and highly intelligent people I know have never seen the inside of And out of a middle-class homes all ovcr this country of opportunity of ours have come the men that have ‘done the big things that put us on the map.
It seems to me that your No. hasn't accomplished anything practical in the way of establishing him- self in life, but he ls not even on the way. and industry and while he would like to be rich he wants some one to hand him a fortune on a silver salver.
Dear Miss Dix—I am a young man who has gone out with many different girls without ever finding the “Right One." that there is a young married woman in love with me. She is the mother
but there are several different things that keep mo from it. get a divorce and should I marry her if she does?
Inasmuch as you are not in love with the lady but only hovering on the brink of it, I should advise you to flee from temptation while the
Of course, if you were already the victim of the grand passion, against which it is powerless to struggle, your situation would be tragic and one
fence and in full possession of your faculties, you must yourself perceive the folly of going out to hunt for trouble.,
married woman, for home-wrecking is a messy business out of which no Surely you must feel a good deal like a sneak thief who is robbing a hen roost when you try to steal a man's gwife away from him and when you encourage a silly woman in being
4-_ .
; Woman ’s Re
Dorothy Dix Leitter Cox
alm
For 77w Cool:
_¢i-.___
Disposition of First Importance in Choosing Husband - Flee From Temptation While There is Time, is Dorothy's Advice to Perplexed Bachelor hear Miss Dix-J have two suitors. The good points of one are that
he comes of a long line of college graduates and is a college graduate Fine physique.
rationalist when inclined to talk. Strictly moral Ambitious to be rich. His bad Too frequently
Good dresser.
Dominated by jealous mother.
unfit
The second young man's good points are that he is a tireless worker.
Very ambitious to make Lover of home Good talker.
I myself linve graduated from high school and have had one year of college, lllll a good musician and successful in business. these young lIlCn would you bet on in a matrimonial venture?
which one o
WONDERING GIRL.
It is the men like No. 2 who are tender and sympathetic to their wives, who are cheerful and amiable, and at the very sound of whose key in the lock of an evening every one brightens up, that keep their wives on their knees thanking God for their luck in having got them for
i beau is a. poor risk.
But worst of all is his disposition, and I don't think you would care very much for his college degree when he was glooming around, too sulky
And any girl certainly is hunting for trouble when she marries a man who is dominated by a jealous mother.
DOROTHY DIX.
I O O I But now I find
to think a great deal of this woman, Should she
PERPLEEZD BACHELOR.
you are still on the safe side of the
if you continue your affair with the
The Golden Rule is a pretty good code to live by, and you know how you would fcei about it if some other man was flattering your wife and telling her how beautiful and wonderful she was and how you didn't appreciate her and giving her kisses with a real thrill to them.
And if you had little children, wouldn't you think the man was a pretty mean, yellow dog who broke up your home and took them away
And why on earth do you want to marry a divorced woman and Iaddle yourself with a ready-made family when there are so many pretty
so my advice to you is to urge the lady to stay with her husband and make a home for her children and to forget all about being irrlove with you. And I certainly urge you to seek safety in flight.
It does no young
man any good to be mixed up in a scandal with a married W .
DOROTHY DIX.
Good conver-
Kindly and consider- Good Qfisique. Refined taste. l-fas already ac- I cumulated a nice little fortune. Bad points: Only Parents middle class. Homely at first sight.
He has
Every man gets
He not only Apparently he lacks initiative
He hasn't the grit to hustle out
GRAPE JELLY
‘ 4 cups (2 lbs.) Juice.
5i cup bottled fruit pectin.
‘Hi cups (3% lbs.) sugar.
Stem about three pounds fully ripe grapes and crush thoroughly. Add $5 cup (4 oz.) water, bring to a boll, cover, and simmer l0 minu- tes. Place fruit in Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out Juice. Measure sugar and Juice into large sauce- pan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard $4 minute. Remove from fire, skim and pour quickly. Seal hot jelly at onoe with paraffin fl ' wax. This makes 11 eight ounce glasses.
A MomingSmilc
f A Scotsman was stroliir-igiaiong the quay one clay, when his dug SWPDed beside a basketful of live lobsters. Instantly one of the lob- “"5 Snflllbed its claws on the I108‘: tail, and the surprised some dashed on‘ through the street yell. ing with pain.
The fishmmlgel‘ for a moment “"15 Speechless with indignation, then, turning to his prospective cuswmer- he bflwled. “Mon, mon, "hustle to yer dos! Whustle m yer dog!
"Hmts- mm.” returned the other. complacently; "whut;
lobster!" s 1e to m“
no i... reins
MRS. HOFFMAN was ei lueen when her b: y was born. Within u year, she had a serious - operation. Then the flu. Her nerve: wen: to pieces. She cried over nothing u all. It was an unhappy househ ‘ Her grandmother told lier about the famous Vegetable Compound. That's how old and muted a remedy it is!“l_have taken six bottles," she nys,_"'w_ilh marvelous result: and I um lb for my increasing health."
Liaiacira...
VEGETABLE comvotmo
merits will arrive, while buyers des- pair and retail cwtomers decide not ‘ to have raisns in their Christmas cakes this year. That is bad bus- iness.
But the raisins are here now and you ‘can start limberlng up the old mixing arm.
ZORA The Invisible
J. R. WILMOT
Australia is on her toes too for she has her eye on "big businem,"—- the first ‘essential of which is ser- vice: A fruit commissioner tours the country securing orders and ascer- taining Just what type of raisins is in demand at each centre_what‘ quarlv, wint type of pack. He ord- ers the grade of fruit from his nat- ive base exactly as ordered by the consumer. Even we retail buyers can appreciate the s'zc of that task -anc1 Australia is the only dried
CHAPTER. ll (Continued)
As an adjacent clock was boom-
ing out the hour of midnight wit ponderous voice, a young man cla
by tothdr“
, I “Hello, Peter!" greeted the Inspec-
tor, "sorry to drag you_ from they
omfortable depths of your club armchair at this hour, but I've 80$ iamething here that I think will in- rrest you."
Peter Blayne smled. He knew .liat when Divisional Inspector Web- ster sent for him there was always something unusual.
Together the pair passed into the a private office where the body'of its cl former occupier still reposed statue-
111 B 119M Suit .01 Y-Weedfi. turned inisquely magnificent in the swivel of-
at the main entrance to the bloc
of offices known as Zenith Build- inge.
He could not have been much ove
thirty-bronzed, clean-cut and won- derfully healthy. He was one of "What do you make of hm?"
fruit producer which is offering this almost personal service. From other producer; you take what you can get.
WANTED
Bottles, pinto and quarto. Phone 1107. Will call for, or write W. Michael, City.
5742-10-11-31
Canadian Cookeryl For Canadian Women
By Mari Moore. Specially
led to the Guardian for
Guardian RBMIUII.
Raisins From British Colony Are Fruits of Empire Conference
1| there any reason why we wo- men can not have a more or less oontnual conference 0n this subject of buying Empire goods?
Already I am receiving requests for Christmas cake recipes, which means the raisin season is here, and cvery ' Canadian Christmas cake
" '"~">+¢v+-¢-v»<o»+o+o4
EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED
J. S. TAYLOR B. W. TAYLOR Optometrists H2 Richmond Street
0000 004 o0 +§+OO
should be chock full of raisins arid ciu-nnts grown in our own Empire. The buyer for a large “ ‘ l» grocery house tells me some most in- teresting new; about s. new ship- ment of Australian raisins that has just arrived for Christmas trade. Australia's chief v petltore in the trade are Greece and United States, but Australia has a natural advantage over them for her crop fipens in June, and cargoes are in Canada by ptember, whereas those from other raisin producing countries are arriving in November when they shou‘d already be made up into Christmas cakes and pud-
dings. and snugly stored away to
irfpen to perfection for the festive o season. Wholesale gmccrs frantical-
0-0 +0 e no n v4 o cow 04000004 '1! W1" 491115541118 when their ship-
FOR SALE
NEAR HILLHBOROUGII BRIDGE HOPETON, 1% MILES FROM CITY
54 acre: land, good house. mm '
elm condition. Wired lights. Good
barn with is new Fox Pens. If not i
acid privately by October slit will
rent November 5th. Apply
MR5. L. GHPTR, Bopetou, I. B. l.
sEm-io-i-o-a-io-iz-ifii. .. ..
NOTICE!
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL
1923 CAMPAIGN FUND
All subscribers in arrears are hereby notified that the Campaign ‘Fund of 1923 ls being closed, 0s. pober 31, i932. Pnymenlg 11m b, received at the Canadian Bank o] Commerce or at the Secretary's Office at Prince Edward Island 2 Hospital, Charlottetown, Prince Ed. ward Island. I Sgd. FRANK R. IIEARTZ, Chairman Campaign Fund 1933,
Pll-nt It Souril, 24
those men who appear as if they have been gifted with perpetual v‘t- ality. There was an unconscious rythm in every movement of his lithe body. He looked just what he was-an athlete, every inch of him. He found a constable posted out- side the door of Montgomery Gaynor Limited. The young man nodded to the officer and was admitted with- out challenge.
New Wonderful Face Powder
Prevents Large Porno-
Btu! on Mum For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELlbO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses Purest face powder. known. Pre- vents large pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MEL.- ‘LO-GLO that suits every complex- on.
FOR SALE
k flee chair.
Webster explained to the young man what he had gleaned from the caretaker and the doctor.
r
Peter BlayKe-no one ever called him Doctor Blayne, though he was ‘a specialist in forensic medicine and some of the higher branches of medical science-surveyed the rigid figure in the chair with a critical ‘ cye. He ran his delicate, yet capable fingers over the body of Montgom- ery Gaynor as though searching for something concealed in the clothing. Next he examined the eyes and they appeared to excite his in- terest.
“Do you mind, Webster," he said glancing up, "if I do something not quite in keeping with the usual prac- tfce? I rsppen to have a little set of useful instruments with me, and I'm rather criticize." ' , "Go ahead ‘and do Just whatever you like," Webster agreed.
Peter physio produced a small, compact box from his pocket. It contained a spirit lamp of Lilliput- lan dimensions, a number of small glass slides scarcely more than two inchu long and half an inch wide, and a needle. _
For the next few uinuteo he was 971838941 1n 111331118 8 b10061 test of
I flfler my mum; m- sale at
Burlington consisting of one hund- red and ten acres of good 1mg crop. stock and farm implements. Belling on account. of poor hung,
MALCOLM CUMIVHNG, i Burlington, P. E. I. ‘
Oct. 134i.
TENDERS
by 40. Specific- tlon to be lean with the Secre FRANK MULLALLY,
5759-10-12-17.
579540-1341.
however," he went on, "that he has Tendon [Qgglygfl mm 00w," been enormously successful In bus- lst for the building of a Iced ‘iness. He has been in 19mm g0;- u" ,wcll over twenty years, and I sup-
‘lwse It is only natural that, like
the dead man. Having completed the operation he placed the blood- covered slides in ‘an air-tight case, and transferred the outfit to his pocket.
"1 don't know very much about Gflynor yet,’ said Webster, who had watched the °l$9rltlon with interest. "but I hope to have quite a number of details by tomorrow. I do know,
Are o“ wash ing blame the stockings. Do you know YOU y may have caused those costly runs ?
away the ELASTICITY New]: stockings give under strain - stretc and spring right back again —-
thatmakw 317013151123 because they are alas/it. wear P But if you wash away the elasticity,
“There he is!" he annaunczdf
I
3on1,’ a |.;_ L moat successful men of his calibre. he his made anemia: n well v i
recon
.___._._..._ -.___._._..___.
i-:- Social ad Pesonal -:-.- Fashions
W713i blame stockings when YOU may be at fault i’
‘ANOTHER PAIR GONE!"— but don’!
WithLux,
friends’:
1' l
grain.
Vituniin Dd:
I
QUICK
the lifeless threads, break. The sligh tcstlittle strain -— then- a wretched run!
_ _ you preurve this r ci
elasticity. That is why th p e o“: of washing makes even your sheerest, loveliest stockings wear and WEAR,
LUX saves stocking E-L-A-S’.T.1.(}.1.T.YC
Lever Biutlun Limited. Toronto W! " " ‘ and Countess n! Belnbowugh
Whilc the SIotIandYard man had its contents and getting a. rnmtal been dlscourslng upon Mr. Mont- picture of the prosperous diamond somfly Gaynor. Peter Blayne had urerchant seated at his desk in the
EXCLUSIVE I-‘EATUR
Choices! of Oalr-We use only the best l0 lbs. in a buslielof tlie finut
Ten Readings-to give richer flavour, to cook deliciouslyin 2% minutes. And {Vow . . . the precious Sun Vitu- mm D. No other out: contain
w,‘
OCEELI‘ 13. 1932 w Z_
-:- Literature‘
a
Tbe Lux Way to‘ save the ELASTICITY
{bat makes stocking: wear and fit
it
Wash this 2-minute way:
1. One teaspoon ofLux for each pair.
2. Squeeze the gentle luke» wami Lux suds through stockings, rinse well.
Don't rub with cake soap. It destroys theelasticit . With
Lux there is no rub ing.
Avoid ordinary soaps-cakes, powders, chips. These often contain harmful alkali which weakens silk threads, fades colours. Lux has no
t
harmful alkali. Anything - eafe in water is safe in Lux. Don't use too-warm water- it ades colour. Dissolve Lux in hot water and cool to lukewarm for use.’
instead of giving
is easy way
MILLIONS of women keep hands lovelyatsmailcoetwith Lux in the diilipan.
been roving around the room noting full-blooded manhood.
vjgcr
of successful
(To Be Continued)
\
QUAKER . . . he better can“...
yet costs less than a cent a dish!
Start now to collect a net of pretty Euglilh chins. A handsome piece in each who!!! Pf Quick Qllllrer
m
cliinawsie". Made b one of the lead- lug Eng ' potter-lee.
OU cannot give your child a
better breakfast than Quick Quaker. Yet it costs less than a cent a dish.
Quick Quaker teem: with health elements found in far more expen-
‘sive foods. It is rich in protein,
the body building element found in milk, moat and eggs. Like foods which cost four or five time: as much. it gives conccntratedlaet- ing energy. Like fruit and vege- tables, it. provides minerals for good rich blood. Now made better by the addition of Vitamin D. No
other oats contain the precious sunshine vitamin.
Not like ordinary oatmeal
Quaker Oats are made by an ex- clusive process that gives a richer, better oatmeal, more flavourful, more ourisliing. The Quaker-pro- cess in ludes ten roastings of the choicest oats to develop their nut-like flavour.
Sealed package? only. NEVER LOOSE in BAGS. Packages of all Quaker cerealswontain coupon! which have a definite value in securing articles for personal and household use.
, zucx 01mm OATS
I All Quaker Oats and Quick Quekerlnow at your dealer's contain sunshine Vitemiuula);
whether no mud on the puckcgeor not. .
f.
b