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It Woman's Realm -

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ijgiggnancorrarowiy Guaapngg

-' Social and’Personal -.=- Fashions

.i5.;.ji_ii_\_§v 7,, 1932 - . 23.. . 2;;

.'- Litfikluilllo

He says that lie

What can I do? BROKEN-HEARTED BRIDE.

You can use a little common sense and refrain The Princess in the fairy

, feelings that make it hard for us to say “no" to those who come to us.

and you are very foolish to let it ma ke you unhappy even for a moment. Be jolly and cheerful and affectionate to your husband and his love for his nnther will gradually slip back into its rightful place among his sacred memories. Don't be Jealous of your husband's love for his mother. some day

you will have a son and you will want him to love his ‘mother. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-We have some neighbors who borrow everything we have, from a bucket of ﬂour to a. spoonful of soda. And they never bring anything back. when they have a'big dinner they raid the neighbor- hood and go through our kitchens and pantrles and take what they need and that is the last of it. Most of us are poor people who can't afford to support these graficrs. What must we do about it?

PUZZLED NEIGHBOR. Answer :

Refuse to be held up. It is silly and weak to permit- yourself to be victimized by a deadbeat. Borrowers are not only intrinsically dishon- estr-thty arc the meanest sort of sneak thieves, because they take advan- tage of friendship and family tics to rob us.

Also, they trade on our hospitality and generosity and all o1 our ﬁner

not in the guise of beggars, but as friends and neighbors, asking a small,

temporary favor which would seem niggardly to us to refuse. That works both ways, because they not only get what they want

without having to pay for it, but save their faces and do not have to be grateful, as they would if we gave them what they asked for outright.

automobiles and send them back with a, broken spring and punctured tires and no gas in the tank. ~borrow our clothes and get spots on them and there is no greater pest under the sun.

So they borrow our books and never return them. They borrow our

They borrow our jewelry and lose it. They

You can generally get rid oi’ the borrower who borrows money by

l1at’s

this

O It leaves boy's y 1

clothes so _no_fl and dainty

they're sayu tIblttwOX Y D i.

I Such rich In- nunlsudsPvo never soon before

l

i o l l .

' ll

~ g ; ..__.__ , i i D h 0' B a, 1; For The c001. orot y 1.x Letter ox. 4 ‘,_ z? _._ _ . , " f2 WINTER. STIJW WITH . . - 1 q, gr puMrLmGs F, Bride W110 IS Letting Her Husband’s Love for . 17; ' I : m. - h u d! o’ geck His Dead Mother Spoil Her Happiness- fl . ; ﬂ Uh '

“A n. 12211;": cine“ famous, 1 mp How Can Poor People Keep Dead-

y“, :- ‘nip, l stalk celery, 8 tablespoons , Beat NCIghbOIS From BOITOWIng ‘,7

u q, .bacon drippings, l teaSPw" 51119, ‘ll _

. ' , z t ble ‘four.

3 ;k“p°n pepper t; spoon: ‘wck Dear Miss Dix-I am a bride of a. few weeks, happy except for one

b‘ f, medmnhmed put“ 09s’ m“ 5 ' thing: My husband who is 33 was unusually fond of his mother who . ' ri o! parsle . ' ' ’

‘- “west the mnfmw hammer‘ cube!‘ died a month before I met him. He says that his mother will always z: Lian and pepper them and toss in . come ﬁrst in his heart and that he never would ‘h. -, bout Men the bacon dﬂppmgs m have married if she had lived.

- 1m “on skillet and brown ‘he meat. loves me next to her, but I want him to love me

g: QAdd the sliced onions and let them best and I feel that his mother comes between us

. zjirown slightly. Add enough stock to and it nukes me mlserable-

l f’ flcovcr the meat. Add the turnip and

b. i lyarrots which have been cubed, the irelery cut in small pieces and o Answer?

:2 ‘ Igprig of parsley. Iict this simmer ’ ' ‘ bl

M I , two hours. Then add the cubed pota- from borrowing lfvll 6- ll x f d

. ‘he, md cook more rapidly until tale who searched and searched liilftl‘ sic fun a

I _ the potmocs are dgng, Thicker. the single crumpled rose loaf under hcr oity ma tiesses

‘mum with ﬂow. is l‘cccssﬂry and . of case had nothing on you as a trouble hound. nerve with dumplings made as f0l- Yousliould worry if you have nothing worse in your life to complain of '1'|,'w5; than your husbands affection for his mother's memory.

One cup ﬂour ",- teaspoon salt, 2 Suppose that he were neglecting you and running around with some - geaspogng baking powder’ if, to i./__ pretty mm, ﬂnppcl‘? Suppose, even, that your mothcr-ln-layv were ‘alive’ cup milk. 1 teaspoon fat drippings. and that she was a disagreeable and cantankerous old woman with whom! siﬂ; the dry ingredients, cut in fat you had to live and who interfered with everything you did and put her ‘h d ndd enough milk to give ft meddling old ﬁngers in every pie?

"I BIIIIIDOID dough. Drop by siXiOHUﬂS Then you would have some excuse for turning on the wccps 811d over the top of the stew. Cover the beating your breast and getting all the misery you could out of the situ- dish and allow dumplings t0 Swim atlon. But to bc jealous of a memory and lct that spoil all the sxvect-

u’ about twelve to fifteen niinulCS- The ness of your life! llow ridiculous!

c stew should be kept boiling hot. 13m 1 think that you and your husband are two nilwits who should

. serves six, have your solid-ivory domes knocked together.

Etiquette

Iylobenalno

1 It. s. v. p?

A. Both are permissible, but W s. v. p. in small letters is pi-cfr able.

l Q. Are dessert spoons served uitii the course or arc they plnc-vtl on lill‘ table before the meal Ls staricd‘?

A. ‘They are placed at the right

i

yJhcn making an overnight trip,

A. Just enough to make fhc trav- eler comfortable and presentable on arrival at his destination.

. . . Ill l! ‘letters be used ior the nbbzxviaitiou I '_

I'll‘ . . v-iivct. Y0 . .. . . ., - . . -. - b i. to ice cream as to inquire which hc loved the better, his wife or hi: m“ W“ “we and they an‘ Just ‘ls mom“ about the kmd o‘ men they

H throw their hearts away upon and they make just as idiotic marriages. TllO IGI‘.

lbccausc lie hadn't liapprncd to inert a girl with vrliom he fcll in love. If

you had crossed his path he. would have found out quickly enough that mother didn't suffice him and that he wanted the love_of a mate.

the situation cheerfully and philosophically,

For any man is cer-

ﬂ ‘in Itainly lacking in natural gumption who is silly enough to tell his wife ithat his mother came first with him. 19111111111,‘ psyclwiOgy if he isn't aware that that remark would rankle in

Certainly he knows nothing of

breast, that it would make her green-eyed H1111 11ml h‘? ii‘ the last of it. '

, , _ lions? A YOUNG MAN. . ;17,,V.,~,.,p_»_ 1,1, uﬂegﬂon for his moth er in your teeth as you arelto keep Answmv: Q should 6mm“! Mttn» or Mm“ It ti: -.\ . irioii this puicly hypothetical giicxanct I01 it is s1 y oi “i what is true 10w‘?

i to bring his love for his wife and his lllOillCf in coiitriisi, be-

‘-ll'0 two entirely zlifforcnt things. 'I'licy arc not, alike in any u might just as well ask him whether lic preferred roast

Your husband never cared to llliIiFTy before his mother died simply I

In his particular case, his love for his mother has become a morbid

of the cowr “when the cuurse Ls obsession. He gloriﬁcs her and idcalizes her because she is dead and ‘sick or helpless or down and out’ served" magniﬁes his affection for her. You can't argue with this, but you can lknmv ‘ma’: is‘ Q. What luggage is necessary

win your husband to a more normal way of thinking by not quaricling l

_ _ , _ adlsc yoit .clui it f" ' .'l . ftlf . with him on the SUiJJGCt, by not showing any Jealousy and by accﬂfllifii; tag get aim Zecalaxfketul £0202 “£35 25221;?“ h1g5; on a man‘

It really means nothing. It takes nothing from you that is your own

have not the slightest idea of true lovc. Lulgbimd is m“ as “Tong and womb to kwp cummuuny elude lovc from my life or accept the new kind and endure its imperfec-

moclcrn girl is lacking in it?

her from stopping up to the altar with a boy who isn't making enough i to support her. to

her from going to work and helping to support the man she loves if he is

lending $5 or $10 more than lie asked for, and you can frequently stop a borrower tvho sends the children over for a dab of butter or a cup of coffee by sending back for it the next day and repeating the performance the next. This causes the borrower to hate you and pass you up for some good-natured soul who is too lazy to attempt to collect back.

The only way really to circumvent the borrower is by having enough backbone to refuse to lend. That saves you money and trouble and mak- ing enemies, for borrowers invariably dislike the poor simps they borrow from. _ DOROTHY DIX.

U O O O

o o

Dear Miss Dix-I have observed that most of the present-day girls Would you advise me to ex-

Ami on what do you base your theory that tho

So far as I can see, girls are just us {lllXKJUS to love and be loved as

'I‘hc modem girl is accused of being hard-boiled, but it doesn't keep

lt doesn't keep her from marrying a boy that she knows be a drunkard and shiftlcss and ndcr-do-well. And it doesn't keep

And if this isn't true love, I don't

Life is a mighty lonesome thing without any love in it, so I‘ shouldn't Take what you

DOROTHY DIX.

Suds! "Sud! Suds! — 50% more of ﬂlﬂlll! Ilow ‘r easier housework is with these new-type richer suds. And how much quicker too.

Here are suds that do more work for you-that soak clothes whiter, in any water, hard or soft-lift the dirt right out of dir clothes and gloat it away, to the very Inst particlc- a I without ru hing. Why? Becau of llie livelier, sudsier, extra suds.

And your hands will fell ou that it’s good for even your most delicate things. ml so wo ' ful for dishes and _ lassware! Every s cck of grease vanishes like

Proctor 8' (fumble Toronto, Out.

Gxvno

5.060 I

' MoRL suns

magi —rinse and they re gleaming bright, with no trace ‘of clinging, streuky ﬁlm. ’ \ M EA N Q Let Oxydol show you how much easier housework can . _

e. Ask your grocer for the big orange and blue .j < o package today.

Iss5 woak

MADE IN CANADA

TIRE COBIPLETE JIIIUSEIIDLD SOAP nuns BY THE MAKERS or rvoav soar

"Hullo, Brown, painting the cur again?"

"Yes; the wife's been making in- nuendoes about a Winter coat she says exactly matches the color of the car."

ftVtlld my touch as if it were con- a big clump of blaei-xberryi bushes. taminating?" he said wi'h a ciir-fThCY ious strsightly into his fzicc.

John Gresham ’s Cirl

By (hncordia Merrel

ior, . . . A flash of lightning and [the rumble of thunder followed. "Will it look very blissful if youlThe nearest approach to shelter was

(Continued)

dismovncd. tethered the bitterness. She Ioiicc mighty oak, and crouched

"There are some things I caniidoivn in the ior.- of til.‘ bushes. 'l'hcy

do. Jim." she said in o lo\v voicenidld not‘ afford much protection but “I rhink I'd . . . you touched mo. . .

scream . ifjvcrc the best in sight. Lucy's linen

_" she tum-ad‘ habit, ‘.00, was not much of a shield

.

looked uplliorscs in tlié garlcd remains oi a ., l

slim‘; any.

towards the door.

drenching downpour.

A splitiing crash almost deafened-V "Y0" 191°“! Why

i . . “a _ pcomzorting. ilsn’t it?" he ‘ ‘ " |gathcring her closer still.

I r Health ' "Let me g0! Jim . . . let me go ' TAKEQRLEGULARLYJ ' "

said,

MaiijiiivefrirYou

l | r i

"W011. go, then," he said, face-

‘ the storms mighty artillery" ‘her clinging close. l-Ils arms

kept

"I'd . . {arm . .

“I've held you in my arms be- safneifore," he said, as the thunder roll- led away, "why mind?"

I mind,"

lfe laughed again in [he

she

ing her suddenly, bu: the Sdilllil of the probability was that as far as gmd- where w” the a ‘thunderstorm was concerned she numbed hmTor no would always

“Some women are scared of ailmlavr hold her. but fear‘ made her stricken child. . . . mouse," he ob.=;>1".'c.!.

lightnlngvand the first roar thunder that heralded a storm. She and "W she h" l" hlmPmsh h" had med to conquer m, ﬁr“; in his arms: had even held him tried to argue herself out o.’ it, but “gm in h" °wn and been glad o: it. was there. deep within her. and his mmwmng neame” ' ' ' Yes’ feeling of The feeling that was a, strange, monster-like .? Gone. She searched

be that

Perhaps

panlc- h” she thing . .

.nrms hold him; clinging. desper- seemed like a child toLee during he’ heart m’ it’ “d M’ amply was _ r _ 1rd excimngc a glmndm-‘ntcly close. So he caught her near lhOSc moments he held her in his m)" “Era _ yo,‘ a Inousf my (my;- ngafn. and hcld her uriih eomfort- arms. for he found himself think- VSilC said. smiling .1 trifle unstcad-lilli; silTllSl-h- ilv.

His eyes met hers.

.. . i- ls ing again‘ of what she had said of I 583d Id make you’ was h herself.

‘comment. Her color deelleﬂed T111‘- ther still. Then:

"Rather a little girl." His lips "Thank you, Jim." she 581d

oven formed the words soundlessly, pmckiiy, "for helping me through

o; would scream if he touched her,

grand, blind, siémsnm way, wlth- ..

out fear or favor. It doesn't stab in the back . . ." (To Be Continued)

NOTICE

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual General Meeting of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association will be held in the Secretary's omoe, Provincial Bulldihs- Wednesday,

MAIL C_(‘)l_N'l‘RACT

[against the

them. and-she cried out sliakenly.

flusped out. “Oh. you ,know . . -

u

as he felt her crush her face a- that"

January‘ thirteenth, 1932, at the hou

SEALED TEXDERR the Postmaster (loneral of Ottawa until noun. 113th February n! lllx Milli-s

mlilressvd to , will ilf‘ ri-cclr- ‘ I ill!‘

u-

lllll l'\l't'l'li'll‘.f ' vi-ck uli Iim #1 .\ ‘ ON lfVliAli (I. 3, from the is: April lii.'i‘.:. olives cviuhwiniiig fnrihr-r iii-

ROIYTE .\

Printed n formation as to cnviiliiiniis of pruimsi-il (‘mini-t rnny l>-- Svﬁll null lliillik forms M‘ 'l'i-|n|<-r may Im amain- ll at lhv |'¢i\'[

orrn-i-s of lH-iiin- liillll llil ni tin:

Uffwp o] ti,“ lm-r 4‘ V‘ iilﬁl ~ii>r .l(.lll.\ i‘. \\'lll<l \li, lH-st llifu-i- inspector.

Post Office inspector's ﬁffwi-

lfharl riclnwn, l‘ l4..i., Iii-c. ‘Jiuh, llifli. J, . .

_¢_-.,~._..~ .-.-.-.-.._-..._._.-.._ “u... .. . ..

MAIL CONTRACT

' SEALED TENDER-i addressed l0 the Postmaster (ic-ncrnl. will be receiv- at Ottawa, until noon, on Friday, tba 12th b‘eiiruar_y' filth’. for the conveyniioe u ills .\fn_|v~. ' \i

1st April 103W. coniiiiiiiiii; further

Prliiir-il information nu lo Cullflilillll‘! of pro- poled Contract may lie Iccii‘ and blank fulllill of ‘IV-mini’ niny he olmiiui-il n! tho Peat Office-n of lir-orizctnn-ii niul n! the offlco of tln- Pout liirii-i- lnspr-i-uir.

not ices

JOHN li‘. \\'l|I1.\ll.

- Punt Office liispvvlivi‘. Pout Offli-v- imni-i-n-i-‘a (urn-i- Chnrlottctown, l‘.l-1.l., I101‘. Lfllib, lllﬂl. llﬂlli-lifﬂl-TIJUI-lll

He smothered an exclamation. flum ‘the offending little posy on the floor and put his foot on it savngsly. Then he followed her, and as they ‘went out in'o the porch. he cried: “I'll make you. . . treat me like this!" "What can it possibly matter or mcnn to you?" she answered. “It doesn't matter-only it's its offensive . . ." he said, surlilv, and they went round to the stables and staricd for their ride in silence. Engrrossed in thoughts and very conscious of the appalling strain that existed between them, they went further than usual; scarcely speaking; scarcely noting where or how far they were going. And so they didn't notice that the deep. July blue of the sky was being gradually blotted out by clouds,

. You shan‘t

‘ﬂulrvf T" " l‘ W’ ‘m’ "‘“""""‘* until he suddenly raised his head iii\ times -r war-k on 'lu* ‘iIl(il*1'lll\\'N llliliAf. IEUIJTE sharply, ns they were crossing n]

stretch of grimy common-land, and said abruptly:

"storm . . . Come on. let's find shelter. . . ." But even as he spoke the rain fell, first in big, separate drops. but after a. mo- ment in a driving, drenching show-

MAIL CONTRACT

IEALED TENDERS. lrirlrelsrd fa "the Postmaster General, will be ri-coiv- at Ottawa, until noon. on Friday‘, the 12th February 1032, for the cnnvr-ynnr-q of HI! Majesty’: Mails. on a proposed nntrlct for 4 period not exceeding

Information u to conditions of m- polod Contract mny be seen and b ank orm: of Tender mu be obtntlnod in .. fir‘ Pelt Office of St. Mary's ilonrl nml 3:1!» office of the Post Office lnweet-

g JOHN if‘. WHILE, |'|i*'l Nine-- Inspector. Pnat ﬁfth-v In

MAIL CONTRACT

QEALED TENDERS addressed tn

our your: six time: per week on the four y: re, six tlinr-n [ior ivm-k on 1hr! I0!!! HT. MARY'S ROAD RURAL route VllliNflN RIVER lll' ll A l BOUT! N0 4, from the in April 103" imrTP: NI! i, from the m April

I'rin|v-<i imllr-i-s containing furll r lnfurinnllmi nu to conditions of pru- FOSIW] Contract may lic seen nml lilnnl: nrinn of ’i'i-iulf~r niny lie olilnlucul n! Iii» I'm! "Him-u n! Vernon River nn-l Humuii-rvlll-i lilll| iii the office 0i’ the Post Office Inspector. JOHN i" WHD R

. i.\ . o4: ﬁfth-w inspector. -'i\ Offices

vnru- urr ‘_,|nrlll""'i'\ll, |_, '~ -, 4|, 112411: f in...

Lhl

fwiihout speaking Lee shed his {cont and flung it round her should liars She shook it off, her color ng hotly; but through he: in- ‘dlgnalion there was a sirmigc ox- ‘DIES-Sim! in her eyes that he did fnot understand. i "Put iztbrupily. "No," she anstv-Jrcci. voice ivas oddly shaken.

but

want to get soaked through " said. furious now

ho l

ed at that moment lo break sheeri over their heads, and he saw that her hands were clenched to fists. and her lips pressed to a line. Sud‘|

‘a

laugh; broke from il'.'ll. “You're scared," he said bluntly.

lus, and nodded.

"I can't help it," she stammered. “It's sill-I . scared of a thunderstorm."

ETUAND MRS.

I Wi

He put out his hand and caughti her arm. She shook. herself free“ 11°?" 5'0" - - cycs blazing. But n blinding flashlgﬂﬂsil - - - of lightning madg 1m- q-y m]; a. And 0113-? more she was clinging gain mid cover licr fare in hands.

imattcr how sh; 110! free. "Come nearer,"

through his teeth. The storm seem-i. _ _

I-le only laughed and put both rms strongly around her.

"You said you'd scream if I touch Pd you. . dcnly he understood, and a shortlmt ggjng to 1e, you gm

face against his shoulder. I "I'm no more powerful against it - - 1111‘- IW! ﬂiWRY-i béﬁn than you are. and my touch is hate

ful to you—all the same, that's

She struggled against him, but

th the next ﬂash was suddenly and she raised very wide eyes to shrinking close

"But you mind the storm more, .? Jove! What

Makes things go dark?!”

to

hcyi tense and close. caught by her un- Vreasoning, elemental fear. There

tried to twig; p; a child she would fly, panic-strick-

en. to the nearest pair of arms generally-at the first flash ofier Don't!" she gasped.

I: was a noisv storm lasted, but it didn“ last long. As

» t b t ..l1 t d f ht] i He caught her arm again ancUWB-S no eimlallulivn I01‘ it- It hldd a a ed g a "5 e or a w e

. . ! i , that coal, on,‘ he saidlwmnd m, 1e.‘ 1; go ms time’ no just always been so with her. Maxis; ‘ilgtzlnsglerh Tear men drew

' slowly I he said, and pull- that offered shelter-her father's. burning; h” eyes wide Mm a mm‘ “Put it on. you little i001; do imlicd 1161- roughly close against him. “DOlft . . . 11nd Silﬂikini-Zilfmv can you. .

gains! him in her wild endeavour

shut the blinding light from

alher eyes and the tumbling crash

sound from her ears. . .

while it

momentarily away,‘ her face suddenly

strange wonder. She had told

‘him, only that morning, that she

. How dam you

Vi

. Well, scream! But I'm

and pressing her

i“

__t_ giiukim! seen»;

At Leas? NiniiPaslsstaand #1112155-

"Oh, I have my uses." he said driiy.

_Within ten minutes the sky was blue overhead, again the sun was sh'ning down upon the drenched Iworld, and the storm clouds were clustered far off above the horizon. They were wet through when they rose, mounted and turned their horses’ heads for home. When lee picked up the despised coat and held it out to her, she quite quietly allowed him to put lg on her. She even looked up at him. smilinB tremulously and wagled the 1on8 sleeves that hung empty far be- yond her finger-tips. Even. let him roll them up for her; even let him button the collar up under her chin. .

"Aren't you afraid of a thunder- storm?" she asked suddenly. "Not even c little bit?"

"lard, no," he answered. “It can't do anything worse to a man than men can do. . .And$fitdealsa knock-out it at least does it in a

l

of 2 p. m. J. W. BOULTEB, Secretary.

It will be necessary to adjourn the" above mcctlng to a. later date. await- lug the return of the President.

J. W. BOULTER. 11328-eod-3i.

NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that Benjamin Benjamin of the City of Chzrlottetown in the county oi Queens in the Province of Prince Edward Island, Merchant, will :9- ply to the Parliament oFOI-rladl at the next session thereof for a' Bill of Divorce from his wife Geom- ie Benjamin on the ground of ad- ultery.

Dated at <“arlottetown, Proviiwl

of Prince Edward Island the 30th

day of December, A. D., 1931.

BENJAMIN BENJAMIN 11257-2l-3i-thur-5 .

By BRIGGS

CLEANED AND PRESSED

HERE'S Your: $UIT, MR GREEN -

E 1ﬂAuKs,

MR . GELB

BE READ)’ |r~l A JIFFY, VI. ‘Fauna. Jusr ggouciir iT

" mvwmuiaﬁrt» w

HOW Mica rr L00|<$! Now poﬁyia gear rr NICE

Yoob Purine arrears» slave m Yew»; PocKIi-"r IF you coup!

B01’ THE)’ wen: ALL m M7’

p

.63

%‘