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Pleasure-Mad Type Only‘ Gemlehes Romance Wears" Dull Soon After Wedding

Ayoungntsnaskshowhecentellﬁiedifierencebetweenlailems- tion and love. He says um he a infatuated or m love. he doe-Pt "W" which, with a girl who he realiles is everything he should not merry. She l; wild, wayward, pleasure-mad, caring for nothing but good Sh: is restless, never happy exxczeptplin the 2:135 ma! tilﬁléesﬂwt 6X 9'"-

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she wants m e amyssne never reads, or thinks. She doesn't b910ﬂ§ to the same class of people that he does. They havent an idea, or a taste, or a standard of livi!!! in com- mon. He is never happy or contented when he is with her, yet he ls miserable when he is away "W! h"- Ie has tried again and again to break away from her, but she draws him irresistibly back to her. And he wants to know i! this is fascination. 0i‘ 10"-

UNREASONABLE FASCINATION HERE

~ I'd say that it is fascination pure and simple. 1 While it lasts it is a madness that makes its unfortunate victim unable a , to mason, or to have any other emotion save a wild longing for the ' physical possession cf the one who has laid him or her under his or her spell. But. it doesn't last. It is made up of youth and beauty and desire and the blood running hot in ones veins, and when ll-iese pass everything is gone, Passion dies of satiety and age breaks the wand o! enchsntment. None so unattractive to us as those whom we once saw clothed in glamour and whom we now behold in the rags and tat- ters of disillusion, . A very practical way for the young w distinguish between in- fatuaticn and real love is to note carefully how far their heads back up their hearts. The two of them have to do teamwork to produce the kind of affection that lasts a lifetime and that, like good wine, gets a fine-r ﬂavor and more stimulating properties the older it gets.

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Dorothy

Dix -

DAILY ASSOCIATION DEADENS TIIRILLS

Romance should gamish love. It is the frosting on the wedding ooh, but it soon cloys on the palate, Besides which, there is nothing in it to sustain love. That is why men who marry silly little girls, who have nothing but pretty faces to recommend them, soon tire of them. ‘Thrills also are exciting, but they. too, are evanescent. because you can't keep palpitaitlng over a person you see every day of your life. in sick- ness and in health, in good times and in bad, with their formals on and titer they have done a hard day's washing.

8o, son, if you want to know whether you are in love“ with a girl ll‘ not, get your brain to OK. your choice. Pick out a girl who may hot qualify for a bathing beauty contest, but who looks good to you whether she is all coiled up in a Paris frock or wearing s. bungalow apron, or whether she is fresh from the beauty parlor or just haw on her everyday look that will be pleasant to live with, year in and year syt.

t Don't alt with your Singer on your pulse to see if her presence raises your temperature. Notice whether just having her around seems somehow to make everything alright.

‘mere are a lot of questions that every man who thinks he is in love should put to his head before he asks the fatal question. One of these is: low much intelligence has she? How much education? What sort of s. fireside companion will she make?

you won't always be running around w parties. you know. You won't. always be telling her how beautiful and wonderful she is, There will come a. time when you will want, to settle down to be just married folks. and if you married a pretty little nitwit, with a conversational repetoire that only runs from the kitchen to the nursery and back again. you are not going to stay in love with her very long. Boredom sends more husbands away from home in search of some woman who “under- stemk" them and knows what they are talking about than any other Ollﬁvﬁlkiﬂ.

‘TEST YOUR LOVE FOR GIRL FRIEND

‘lien let your head ask your heart this question: Do I love this - Imp enough to be unselfish in dealing with her? Do I put her pleas-

‘—(Continued on Page a)

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suns m CANADA

mﬂklﬂl the introduction mention

fhil interest? s. Certain! ; mu will draw me to immediate con-

two . s verse on.

. when a divorced woman is some w marry nae-in. whet should she do with hd first engagement and wedding rings‘!

A. Eith them, hand

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‘t HOUSEHOLD SOIIAPBOON

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A double uantity of merlngu can be made y adding a tea

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an egg before beating.

OOOIVS OORNER§

+M PEANUT‘ BUTTER CAKE

We liked the Qolor, flavor and texture o! this cake very much- also the rather crisp crust on it. Children, with their ove of peanut butter flavor, will probably dote upon this cake-but it was 2111b. chiefly, who enjoyed it in my house. ‘ 2 cups once sifted cake flour

1 3-4 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt

6 tablespoons shortening

1-3 cup peanut butt-or

l cup garnulated sugar

2 eggs. well beaten

3-4 cup milk

3-4 teaspoon vanilla

Measure and sift. together three times. the flour, baking powder ant. alt -

Cresm the shortening and pea nut butter together and gmdualgv blend in the sugar: cream well Add the wcll-Izeatcn ems. a little at a time, beating well after each addition.

Combine the milk and venillsr Add the dry ingredients to the creamed mixture altcmateiy with the flavored milk and comb‘ne after each addition,

Turn into a buttered and lightly floured 8-inch square cake pan. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 de- grees, about 55 minutes.

ocial_an'

‘Rev, H. C. Olsen united in

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A pretty double ring ceremony was solemnized at ‘lrirlity United Church, Amherst, Wednesday, Aug- ust 29th at four o'clock when marri- age Mildred Bertha Howatt, eld- est daughter of Mrs, Bertha How- att and thc late Melbourne How- att to William Joseph Leliilztic. youngsst- son of Mr. and Mrs Jude LeBlanc.

To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Babcock, the br'de entered the church on the arm 0,1‘ her brother, Kelsie, \vh0 recently returned from overseas.

The floor length gown was oi white disphanous net in rippling fullness over white tsffetn, with floor length veil to match, held in place with a wreath of white satin- flowers and pink baby roses. She carried e bouquet of pink gladioll and maiden hair fern tied with white satin flour length streamers. Her only orna-

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BETTER EN OLISN

D. C. Williams

‘+04

1. What is wrong with this sen- l tence? “Please raise for a few moments."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "ﬁnite"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Ammonia, arnmend-, ment, ammunitios.

4. What does the word "visu- alize" mean? I 5. What is b word beginning with add that means "capable of being brought forward as a res.- son”

ANSWERS

i. Say, "Please rise for a few moments." 2. Pronounce fl-nit. both 1's as in light. and accent first syllable. S. Amendment. 4. T0 picture mentally. "Let us visualize success." 5.’ Adduclbie.

DUTCH HAT AND MITTENS

Dillon? no. . Imus

ment was a string of pearls, the

Iglft of the groom.

Mrs. Frank Creed. sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, and wore a floor length gown of gnie green diaphanous net with shoul-

.der length veil to m-Jtch, held in

place with pink gardenlas and carried a nosegay of mixed flow- ers with pink streamers.

The groom was attended by Hartt Nickol. Frank Langille act- ed as usher. The church was dec- orated in summer flowers.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home. of the bride. The dining room was trimmed in pink and white while the table was centered with a two tier wedding cake handsomely dec- orated with white roses and silver leaves and topped with a cupid holding a ring under a wedding

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Nuptliallie

bell and lily oi’ the valley.

The groom's cake was decorated with white roses and silver leaves to match, flanked with tall silver tapers in crystal holders.

Followin the rece tion the happy couple left on a oneymoon trip- through parts of Nova Socfia where at Dartmouth they were the guests of ~the bride's brother, Mr. Vernon Howatt and Mrs. Howatt,

Prior to the wedding the bride and groom'were tendered with a shower and received many beau-

tiful gifts including cut glass, silver. furniture and money, Out-of-town guests were Mrs.

John W. Howatt, Cape ’I‘raverse, P.E.I.: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fran- cis. Borden, P. 15.1.; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Amon, Springhill; Misses Shells. Donna and Patsy Amon of Springhill.

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MORNING SMILE

OOO-OOQQ-OO-OQ-OO-OOQOQ O4 .-

“Where are you going this sum- ,mer on your vacation?" askedvthe nextdoor neighbor.

"Well." replied the‘ tired man's wife, "Henry said we will leave under sealed orders, So our rela- tives cannot flnd us, you know."

.

Before} married Maggie dear, I was her pumpkin pie. her precious peach, her honey lamb, the an:\ of her eye. But. after years o! tr-v ried life, this thought I pa?" to utter: those fancy names are \ ~ne, and now I'm Just her bread and butter. A

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‘" a w? ti"; es a a 461g; of stippr moon-

queer creatures prowl and

witches ride. It would be beautiful . m

lonely might 0.! the Gulf or the Ocean where white-capped break- ers roll in ntajeety. There is in- finite loveliness to be found in- land, where homes nestle cosily in groves and in themselves, from now until Spring, seem t0 form so complete a unit, self-dependent, self-reliant. There are alely avenues of hardwoods, their grace now revealed in their nudity and always the charming combination of field and woodland, the ex- uisite setting of which must in- oed go to work out some Divine plsn. Across the countryside, the smoke from the morning ﬁres would be ascending, melting into the Autumn blue; cattle would presently be let to the fields and

" then with a sound of harness

clanking or an impatient tractoris pufflnl. the farmers would be off o their pioullting or as ours were to the turnip field all to the peace- ful pursuits of. husbandry.

My own day set out to be and now that I review it. was pleasant There was however, a spot where a serpeant reared its ugly'head—only for the moment. fore was gone. l caught sight of n. boa in James‘ subt ety. Strange how in ones own, we are disappointed to find the slightest shadow of guile. James and I were at the mi king at the time. Jeanie ing busy with her feathered famiy and Jock at the other stables. The satisfyin aroma from the ‘store of succu ent roots for the winter fe was around us. There was no sound other than the clank of the tying chains and the steady flow of milk t0 the pails. We work- ed in this silence for awhile, con- tent ln mutual understanding. Then James cleared his throat. "Ellen" he said. "Yes?" I waited. "I was lust thinking" he remarked "what a smart woman you used to be." 'I‘h.at was all he said. Then waited for his words to stand re- vealed. That was Ib-J-imes was stealthiiy, soliciting aid at the tut- nip harvesting‘ again today.

I did assist the others but only feebly and then 1 missed Jamie's interesting chatter. There were the usual between-time things t0 do when a load had been stored and James had returned to the field for another. A cake to be mixed and baked in case any hun- gry sprites might be wandering on this mystic night, borrowing the sugar from Jeanie and adding it to cake and frosting with a frugal

at Home.

Try-Melting Cough Syrup

Quick Relief

Saves You Big Dollars. And

It's So Easy! No Cooking.

No matter what you usually use for coughs due to colds. you'll be. more than surprised when you make. up this favorite home mixture and Ulve it a. trial. You'll ’ why you never used it before. It certainly does its work effectively.

Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dia- solved. No cooking is ‘ ‘ ‘Us trouble at all. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, if desired.

of Pinex. Pour this into a. 16 or. bot- tle and fill up with your syrup. This makes 1d ounces-a. family supply- and gives you about four times u much for your money. Never spoils- tastes so good that children love it. And for quick action, you'll say w! . n, n . m9 1.! soothes the irritated membranes, eases the! soreness, makes breathing easier, and lets you sleep. _ Pinex is a special compound of provan lng. ’ I in 1...‘: ‘ well ' use. agent for throat and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please

Got from your druggist 255 ouncesl

you in every way.

fNeedlecraftx. FOR THE HOME

"PIN-UP" DLOUIIS

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has lust that "aouth-of-the-border"

swagger to top your dirndl skifts. No. $18 is cut in since l0, l2. l4.

20 and 40. Shire

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. Adams n cnt m Charlottetown _ ‘

cup and I found many other worlu for my “Panda. Once when I “ ‘ to teh down a patch

on a pair of James’ overalls, hc passed the window unnoticed and when I later dutifully and humbly explained my reasons for being absent from our meeting place "What!" he exclaimed in an amul- ed tone, as if he had not heard cright ‘sitting down sewinl end the rest of-us. at the tllﬂllpll"

I lit a small Jack-U-l-antern at dusk and instead of piecing it on a gate 1s Jamie ad sug- gested, cause of the h h wind prevailing I set. it on a corner of the mantel beside the old clock and there it receives our answer- ing smiles. This is a ﬁtting and likely night for goblins to walk. It laugh-k with very few stars. The w , some tune around house-corners. then retreats quietly to come more forceful than before. Indoors

pleasant. The lamp

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en “on e o. a " a er mellow. andhthehkgttleveviaig: i; can- to me if queer spirits walk the

to whistle a lcne- »

fiterature

AALIQ

ll’: NAIISOO BBIIDDED WHERE-m been! whole when breakfast epcem with the quad nut-like flavor. Mad. hom.i00% Canadian whole when with all the bonufidnl bran and wheel qem . . . tender-baked to a glorious honey brown . . . this original Niagara Fails product provides Ibo wholesome ncur- ' hluncnt youngsters need than hi1 h»

‘IIII CANADIAN SNIIDIIID WHEAT COMPANY, l-IMIYID, NIAGARA IAIN. "HUM

LivingcS Leisure The WOMAN'S REALM

AN ANCIENT PRAYER. ‘That we may prove our griefsq biessin’. Give us, Lord, a chance to be ‘Our goodly best, brave, wise an; {n38 Our goodly best for ourselves and

0t ers. , Till all men learn to live u brot ers. (An ancient prayer found 0n | wail of an old inn in Lancgghlre England).

Clearing debris, trash and paper from home and farm buildings les- sens danger from spontaneous combustion.

at

“m; Bachelors one time worn An‘ give us our share 0' sorrows bachelor's buttons in their lapell lesson as a symbol of their lndepende

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Give us. Lord, a -bit o’ Sun,

A bi-t o‘ work and a bit. o’ fun:

Give us all in th’ struggle and sputter

Our daily bread and a bit 0' but- “, .

l‘. Give us health. our keep to make And a bit. to spare for poor folks‘

e, .

Give us sense. for were some of us duffers _

An’ a bit to spare for ‘poor folks uffers.

Give us, too. a bit of a sow-

An‘ a tale and a book to help us

Expert Arrangements for ’ Any Home . A. . Here’s How

I

THE arrmle-

mentil amazingly simple, and like"!!! ilﬂﬂih VIII"!- withlnnecbolall. IJIIQIIIII of“ lrermneceuuyﬂormoltﬂ°m°l

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Girls! D0 you suffer from

NERVOUS TENSION

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