THE GUARDIAN, I. W. BENTLEY. C.L.U.. Manager 121 Grafton Street Charlottetown. P. I. l. Box No. 433 York and Vicinity Much sympathy is been extended to Mr. Abner Vessey on the death of m sister Miss Julia. V6859)’. when M, Friday she fell and broke her q and was taken to the P. E. I. Hospital where she passed away on gunday morning at the age of 87 velrs. The funeral was held from Turk ilnited Church on Tuesday afternoon. the preacher was Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Mrs. William Crockett, York. was g \'l$li0l' to her home this week. the ucst of her mother Mfrs, Daniel gul-Pherson. Mr. i-lazen Bradford. Black's Har- bop N. 13., was a recent visitor to Ynfk the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Watts. Miss Norma Lewis has returned t; her duties as student nurse at the P. E. Island Hospital after spending a week's vacation at her home in York. the guest of Mr. and ma. ilarry Lewis, York School started on Monday. August 29th with the same teach- ers as last. year. Principal, Mrs. William Crockett, and Primary Miss Evelyn llnderhay. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Parlee and son Nelson have returned to their home‘ in St. John. N. B.. after visiting in York. the guest of Mrs. Bessie Taylor. Mr. R-Tifl Mrs. Alton Newman a-nd farruly, New Haven. were visitors to York on Sunday, the guest of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newsoh. Much sympathy ls been extended to Mrs. Lester Buell, Pleasant Grove, on the death of her mother. Mrs. Richard Roberts. an. and Mrs. Ramsay Auld. West Oovehead. were visitors to Yon: on Sunday, the guest or Mr. and lvirs. Gordon Crockett. ‘Miss Margaret MacKay. Cove- hear was a visitor to York on Sun- day.‘ i Mr. Rupert. Vessvy. CltY- 5P0"! the week end in York. the guest of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey. Mr. and litirs. I-[azen Bradford and Ion Jimmie and daughter Brenda. have rgtupped $0 their IIOIDO in Black's Huibotir. N. 13., after visit- ing in York the guest of Mr. and We. Harold Watts. Mrs. Pope Newman. New Haven. was a visitor to York on sunday the gum of 1111:. and Mrs. Leonard Newson. Master Frankie Lewis. ‘lorlt- W85 a visitor to Orwell Cove on Sun- day. _____i--—- KELLY‘! (X3055 SCHOOL Report for August. Grady x-i, st, Clair Trainer: 2. Jhrmy Matters; 3. Colette Matters. Grade IX.-al, Cyril Molyneaux: a Anna ‘Marie Campbell; 3. M81’? Roborts. Grade yam-a. Helena Campbell; I. Frank Bhreenan: 3. Adri Mon- aghan. Grade VllL-l. Francis Curie-Y; 3- arlee Campbell; 3. John Carrol!- er. Grade VIP-ll, Vents MoAvihhi 2- Ulifford Hughes: l. Paul Flood. Teacher-Amos Clarity- Grade V.-1. Wendell McDonald: I. Linus Molyneaux. Grade 1V.-l. Joseph Kelly: 2. Monica MoQuaid. Grade m.-1. mi Motvnwm: 1- Oiifiord McDonald. Grade II.-1, Joan McAvinn. Grade 1, A.-1, Desmond Curley: I. Irene Monagharl; 3. Malnfel» R wens. Grade I. E-No test-a- Teachu-Vlviesi Trainer- "B" for treatment of Culorrh, Sinus, Anrrum, ole. DROP alter DIOP alter DROP-Cetu- rhnl poisons infect your entire system- destroyingnthe tissues and sap g your vi- tality. cu can com- ‘ bet these pols- ons safely and ef f eetivelly with LANT- OEN "B", a treatment that counteracts the effects of the germs causing these diseases. Price $6.00 Ionic llillldlll LAIOIATOIIIS llllllb lllkhunlltl. _ rorono 1.0m. Fall Rye A limited quantity of Fall 1'80 seed available for im- mediate delive . Book your Nqlllremenfl N W. w. n. mums ca. George Street Your Hudson l: International BIRDLAND WlNil-‘EEIDYE. witsoq BLACK-CAPPED WARBLEI I! you have not yet come across the Black-capped Warbler this year, your chances now are some- what slight for hearing his short. musical, bubbling song, but there is still time to get a glimpse of him if he happens to choose your district on his way to the ffgplcg, Allhflllgh one of the tiniest of a large family. averaging less than five inches in length. this is a hardy member of the fly-catching section of Warblers. As long as shelter and suitable food can be obtained. it does not seem to worry about cold, having been found at altitudes as high as 12,000 feet and as far north as Alaska and the shores of the Arctic. The sub- species which comes to Canada is known as Wilsorfs Warbler. breeds from our northern settlements up to the tree limits, and is quite common around James Bay. An irregular traveller, no one can pre- dict just when it. will appear in any certain place. Besides its infrequent visita- iions. there is another reason why few people are really well ac- quainted with this Warbler: its colouring blends in perfectly with its surroundings. There are no wing-bars, no spots on the tail. and only adult n-inles are sure to be wearing the little round, blue. block cap. Some adult females or young males may have a sugges- tion of the dork head-dress. The bird's top side is entirely olive green, its underparts bright yel- low. 1r it were not for its sprightly behaviour we would cer- tainly miss its presence entirely once the days of song hre over. We expect Catblrds to twitch their tails, not Warblers; but. this small individualist does it: Cnnfinlng its attention io the lower growth. well within our line of vision. it ex- pends great encrzy flying about the outer branches. snatching at insects discovered on the foliage or the blossoms of _fruit trees. now and again dashing off_after one that is flying past. Damp woodlands seem to be one of the necessities for Wilson's Warbler. It never nests in deep woods, but likes to make its home on the outskirts. on the ground. under a bush or tree, not too far from water. Willows are its fa- vourites. Perhaps this fastidious- ness is the reason for its compara- tive scarcity. A deep, cup-shaped nest, unusually well made of grass and lined with a few hairs just holds the four pretty little eggs: white, with markings of lavender- grey,and cinnamon. But these you will not find before next spring. Can Sandpiper: be differentl- ated? Fares Raised: Rioiing Starts JOHANNBSBURO, Sept. 5 (Reuters) One African was shot dead, four policemen were injured and streetcars and other vehicles were stoned during riot- ing by hundreds of Africans here Friday night The riotings immediate cause was the raising of fares on the municipal trolley service to the city's African areas by one penny. Africans had boycotted the trol- leys during the day. Tonight's rioting was the second major outbreak of disorder in South Africa within a year. Earlier this year Africans and Indians clashed in bloody dis- orders throughout the union. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Richard Hayden, who departed this llfe September 4th. 194d. The yearn will pus dear 01g: But still in memory pagm ‘Iihe loving thoughts you Ielt behind Will never fade. lovingly Remembered hi! Mother, Fat-her, Elsie and Stewart. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dolor. Mrs. Richard Hayden, Cable Head West. We have only Wbr memory, dear To remember our whole Ilvee through, But the Iweetnen will lfngc for- ovu- As we tredeure the Inigo o! you. Ever Ilemem‘ ’ liter ELIGI- 53 Upper flillsboro street. City. III MEMOIIIIIM In Loving Memory of our door Father and Brother. Alexander IAIIIII, who passed sway September dth, I988; Kenneth Logan, who passed sway December 34th, 1081. Those whom we love go out ofslght, But never out of mind: . They are cherished ln the hearts, 0f those they leave behind. Door ones, who left us lonely Watch u; through the gates U": - There e Father, there n Brother. Gone within those gates slur. Away in the bountiful bills of God, ly the valley of rest so fair. Sometime, someday, we know not when, We'll meet our loved ouol. there, Lovlngly remembered by Charlie and Garnet. In THE CEN ti... GUARDIAN This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a viord, strictly psy- nblo in advance. CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. emu: socra-rv annual eouee- tion starts Monday. October 17th. Bible Sunday. October 16th. JUST EECEIVEDLI-felen Harper sweaters. all the new fall shades. at The Fashion Shoppe. COME T0 CHICKEN SUPPER at Hazelbroolc Baptist Parsonage. Wednesday. September 1m. starting at 5 o'clock. 75c and 50c. In aid of Parsonage repairs. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Aclvertlsers are reminded that their will’ must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- i011! filly to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- Plwnc classifieds. etc.. should par- ticularly bear this in mind. RETURNS T0 NEWTON - Mr. Albert Perry has returned to his home in West Newton, Mass., after Spending a pleasant vacation on the Island. He Wag the guest of his mother, Mrs. Edna Perry, Cen- tral Bedeque. Mr. Perry noticed a great many changes since he was hcre last._ His wife, Mrs. Perry. accompanied him as far as Am- iierst. N.S., where she visited with her friends and relatives. ' RECEIVES NURSING CAP. -- Mlss Shirley MacDonald. student nurse at Beverly Hospital, Boston. Mass, now on holiday with her par- cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Donald. O'Kcefc's Lake, recently re- ccived her cap at special exercises held at the Beverley Hospital Audi- torlum. Miss MacDonald attended Mount St, Vincent. Halifax and Prince of Wales College. Char- lottetown. PURCHASES I-IEIFEII. Mr. William A. MacDonald. manager of St. Francis Xavier College Farm at Antigonish, N. S.. recently purchas- cd the Pure Bred Ayrshire Heifer. Iris’ Belle, No. 303775, from Bren- tnn Stead, Bay Fortune, P, E, I. This heifer has a 2-year-old record of 9.382 lbs. milk, with an average test of 4.3%. Mr. A. P. Floyd, Har- bour Centre. Antigonish, another prominent Ayrshire breeder and buyer. accompanied Mr. MacDonald on his irip. SHERWOOD CEMETERY — The section of Sherwood Cemetery next the Royalty Road which was ploughed up last fall, after being harrowed several times during the summer to make sure the old grass had been killed. has now been levelled up and raked out. It will now receive a good coat of lime and then be ready for seeding next spring, when the grass will be much easier kept cut with the power mower. Mr. Wesley Moore, caretaker of the cemetery, super- vised and worked hard to bring about this great. improvement, and it is felt. that next summer and in the years to come it will add much to the beauty of the cemetery. It is the intention to plough up this fail the section of the cemetery fronting on the Brackley Point Road, and it is hoped that this section may also be in condition to sow with gross seed next spring. but it may be necessary to leave this section in the. red during next summer tn make sure the old grass has been killed. The grass in this section, however, is not. as had as was the grass in the sec- tion next the Royalty Road, and it ls hoped that it will be fit for seeding next spring. MnoKAY — BUEUL At. seven o'clock. Wednesday ev- ening, August 3rd. at. Central christian Church. Velma Alberta. only daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Chesley S. Buell. Charlottetown. became the bride of Murdock Stuart. son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. MacKay, Charlottetown. Rev. ‘M. D. Dunbar officiated at the ceremony. The organist, Miss Burns, played the wedding music. The church which was decorated by the ladies of the congregation. was beautiful with a profusion of summ-ier flowers and fern. The guest pews were imarked with white satin ribbon and sweetpess. The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by Miss Phyllis Buell. her cousin. as maid of honor. Miss Shirley Jenkins. also a oousin, and Mrs. Ralph Mac- Farlane, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. The groomsman was Mr. Blair MaoRae and the ushers Messrs. Floyd Buell and Morgan MacKay. During the signlm of the regis- ter. "0 Promise Mo" was beautifully rendered by Mr. Preston Beck. The bride wore a gown of white satin. with bstesu neck. ion: sleeves and a tunic effect flowing into a graceful train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. Her only ornament was a' three strand pearl choker. She carried a bouquet of red and white mixed flowers. The maid of honor wore a gown of daffodil yellow corded taffeta. fashioned on full lines with a bustle effect. in back. Her headdress was a bonnet of matching taffeta. She carried a bouquet of mauve flow- ers. The bridesmaids were attired in taffeflta and wore blue bonnets similar to that of the maid of honor. They carried bouquets of pink flowers. The bride's mother chose an aqua silk crepe gown with black acces- series, and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a tur- quoise crepe gown with black acces- sories. and a. corsage of pink roses. Following the wedding reception at the Queen Hotel where about seventy guests nssentbled to extend best wishes to the young couple. the bride and groom left on their honeymoon. Mrs. Mscliay wearing s grey gabardins suit with pink ac- preseni s JUST RECEIVED-Helen Harper Sweaters. all the new fall shades. at The Fashion Shoppe. SPECIAL PRICES On Pennan- ents this week at. Mari; mam JIMMIES TAXI, Phone 525. ‘Sign 134 Richmond Street. Phone NOTICE To- ADVEBTIsEBS. - Advertlsers are reminded that. their 00W must be in the Guardian not. later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. ticularly bear this in mind. port. was further today. remanded unti youth and his brother on the Avenue. to pick up the Starling away again struck curb and light post. the kept for observation. Ported to be resting very fortably last. night. I Personals visiting his mother, Mrs. terday afternoon. Mrs. Misses Gaudet and Anne Duffy are vis- iting in Chatham. N.B., the guests of relatives and friends. Lawrence Durant and the MIGNEILL - MMKINNON August 1‘lth. when Gladys daughter of Mrs. Annie MacNeili. St. Peter's Bay. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. E D. Ashford. The bride was attired lri a blue cessorles and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Her attendant was Miss Christine MaoLeod, friend of the bride. who was dressed in rose with white accessories and carried a bouquet of red roses. The groom was attended by his brother Robert MacKinnon. and to the groom a pen and pencil set. The groom's gift to the bride the groomsman a. leather hilifold. After the ceremony a wedding reception was held at the home of the bride, where a number of friends and relatives of both bride and groom were present. The table was centered with a tiered wedding cake topped with a. minia- ture bride and groom. Later in the evening a group of sercnaders arrived to extend their best wishes to the happy couple. Including the beautiful wedding a. miscellaneous shower was held in honor of the bride by friends of her home community. where she received many nice and useful gifts. Air Accidents lake 8 lives (AP)-An Alaska air depot C47 plane crashed into an inlet near crew members. Tonight a United States Army crash boat was at the scene. some 14 miles south and west of here. trying to find the b06186- down near the wreckage and the pilot brought back some been in the air when it crushed. Crew memers of a 0-82 troop (3-47 appear suddenly cloud. go into a flat spin August 22 to September Professor 11W. Orampton. of tih ent of Mncdonald College. Quebec. cesscrles. Her corssge was of pink roses. _ Mr. and Mrs. MecKay will reside in Charlottetown. CHARLOTTETOWN I NORTH IMIIICIN H" L. S. STEVENSON lunch Manager "r. 14o RICHMOND sr. ' All Profits for Poiieyhoidon " A. F. L Men I Unload Ve_sse| mnwamcmu Sept. e - (CPi— A.F.L. longsbnremen Friday un- loaded a Canadian vessel carry- IN MEMORIAM MRS. JACOB INMAN Out of city advertisers who tele- phone clesslfleds. etc.. should par- CITY POLICE COURT -- At the Stipendlary Magistrate's court s“. will)’. two drunk and lncapables appeared. one being sentenced to 10 days in Jail, and the other was fined $10 and costs or 30 days in jail. A remanded case of non-sup- RESTING COMFORTABLY — A 13-year-old Charlottetown boy was taken to the City Hospital Sunday afternoon after being thrown from the back of s truck on Longworth Avenue at about 1:30 p.m. The impact of the truck running into the curb and striking an electric light post caused the mishap. The reportedly hailed the truck proceeding East The driver stop- ped the truck close to the curb boys and when the The boy was X-Fflyed and treated for shock at Hospital where he is being He was re- com- Mr. R. H. Hogan. who has been James B. Hegan, 133 Fitzroy Street, dur- ing the past month, left on re- turn to New York by plane yes- Lois Hennessey, Connie WEDDING A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at 1B Euston Street. Mae St. Catherines. and the late Mal- colm MacNeill, became the bride of Daniel Malcolm MacKin-non. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MaoKinnon of gabardine suit with matching ac- The bride's gift to the brldcnmaid was a necklace with matching ear rings was a rhinestone necklace and to ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Sept. b- Fire Island Friday, killing all seven A rescue float plane earlier sat. portions oi’ the plane, from which identificat- ion was made. The plane had been on a routine training flight. and had only 45 minutes carrier plane reported seeing the out of a and plunge into the inlet. They said they thought they saw two pack- ages fall from the plane and said Dr. J.C. Woodward. Dominion Agricultural Chemist and Chief of the Division of Chemistry. Science Service. will represent the Depart- ment or Agriculture at the Spec- islsit Agricultural Conference on Plant and Animal Nutrition which convenes in Adelaide. Australia. 1e. Dr. matching gowns or ice blue moire Woodward will be accompanied by Animal Nutrition. f RIGIIT IOR All YOUR BAKING! [0380 At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday. August 17th. there pas- sed to her reward. Mrs. Jacob lnrnan of Bonshaw, formerly Har- riet Gillis, daughter of the late John and Mary Glllls of New Ar- gyle, in her 72nd year. Mrs. lnman. though not in r0- buat. health for some months. pas- sed awuy rather unexpectedly, and her passing came as a shock to her relatives and friends, leaving 1 a place in her home and among her people hard to be filled. Mrs. lnman was of a jovial dia- position, happy and contented in her sphere of life, kind and hos- pitable in hcr home, of true char- acter and principle. steadfast to her church, with a strong faith in her Lord and Master. , Besides a husband and s step- son, John Inman of New Argyle. there are left to mourn three sis- ters, Mrs. Flora Murley of Bon- shaw, Mrs. Christy Macl/{innon of New Argyle. Mrs. John MacNevin. of COHYL, U.S.A., and two brothers William anti Malcolm of New Ar- gyle, and Earl Poyce. who was brought. up in the lnman home. and tenderly cared for many years by the late Mrs. Inmsn. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held on Saturday. August 20th, services at the house and grave being conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. H. Bishop, who spoke from the text, "Behold the Lamb of God, who iaketh away the sin of the world." Interment in Argyle Shore cemetery. Thr- pnll-bcarers were Alex Gil- lis, Nicholas Gillis, John MncKln- non, Archie Murlcy, Pnt Powers and Bus MacCanntzil. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Inman and family wish tn thank the Nurses and Doctors at the I’. E. Island Hospital, for their kindness, and all who sent flowers. letters and cards nf sympathy. N. GRANVILLE W. M. S. The Women's Missionary Society of N. Granville United Church held their regular meeting ih the United Church on Monday even- lng. Aug, 1, with twelve mem- bers and three visitors present. The meeting opened with the president in the chair. Hymn no; 378 was sung. Meeting then fol- lowed as given in the Missionary Monthly Hymn .180 was sung, De- votionnl period closed by Mrs. George Morris leading in prayer followed by Hymn 252. Minutes of the last meeting read. approved and signed by the president. Roll call was answered by a verso of scripture containing the word "Give". Correspondence con- sisted of two cards of thanks, two cards of sympathy sent. two get well cards sent, one treat Riven. Bills prcsented and on motion paid. W, M. S. collection amounted to $1.35. Home Fund collection amounted to $1.01, Glady! BUT" goyne was asked to take Helen Walls place on the sick committee. It was decided in hold an ice cream social in the near future. l-falf of the proceeds to go to- wards painting and papering church. Mrs. George Dunning was asked to order ice cream. Mrs. Burney Hynes invited the mem- bers to her home for our next meeting. Lunch, Mrs. Emerson Mathcson, Mrs, Horace Taper and Mrs. Burney l-iynes. Word for YOU call "thanks". Meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. IIIGPIFIELI) U. W. A. HOLD MEETING The members of Highfield Un- ited Women’; Association met on the evening of Aug. 24 at the home of Mrs: Dennis Neal for their regular monthly meetlnl- Mrs. Stanley Hurry presided over the devotional period which open- ed with the hymn, "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee", and the reading of Psalm 86. Then the leader read a short. discourse, the subject of which was the nearness of God. The hymn "Lead Kindly Light." closed this period. The president opened the busi- ness session by asking for the roll call, which was answered by repeating a verse of Scripture. The minutes of the. last. meeting were read and approved. A discussion lowed, and n date, Aug. 31," was set for doing this. The friendship secretary report- ed having received three letters of thanks from persons who had received gifts from the society. The ironaurcr then gave a state- ment after which n special collec- tion, amounting to $10.00 was re- celved. they mun“ hue be?“ btfdlesfl Mrs. Reuben Good invited the y "n “urn-N members to her home for the vaggnwAgn ATTENg next meeting to be held on Sept. 28. Mrs. Bently Creed and Mrs. Arthur Roberts will be on the lunch committee, and Mrs. Ralph meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Pray. after which lunch was served by the committeein charge. culture will be presented Conference. Q of the NZ. Department of A number of papers prepared byAgricullure. t z’ flow-filfg/Ofim’ ' I?) I fl; 0W0 OF CANADA FLOUR regarding cleaning the church fol- , Gay will be devotional leader. The ’ officials of the Department of’ Agri- at. the After a tour of southern and eastern Australia. Dr. Woodward will visit New Zealand as a guest ing newsprint after delaying the Job three days as a result of a dispute involving two other un- ions. The ship was the Prescodoe of the Paterson Steamship Company. Limited, of Fort William, Ont. It carried about 1.800 tons of news- print for the Milwaukee Journal. The ban against the ship here was the result of s new flare-up between the Seafarers’ Interns- tional Union (A.F.L.) and the rival Canadian Seamen’: Union find.) The C. S. U. at present has con- tracts with Great Lakes shipping companies. The S. f. U. forced the tie-up of the Prescodoc and two other Paterson Lines ships at Chicago Tuesday by throwing up picket lines. sum lllary Continued from page z mllsmf l" U" Way 0f entertain- ment from childhood’; hours, they are blest. who have known the delight of a streamlet rippling its serene way in and out along homo meadows. For a year nr so, the stock had all the meadows nt the other farm to themselves, until making odd additions to the herds in s way that farmers have, more stores were required for the Winter feed. lag. So pieces of hay were saved. and before long patches of po- tatoes grown. and in the wake of these fields of grain. so that this year we are finding it difficult to follow the route of the binder at the reaping which will engage the workers for several days. "On pa- per" as we say of proposed pro- Jccts discussed in the kitchen, the harvesting was easy. Cutting an average of "oh, well say eight or nine acres a day," they agreed. there would be no last to it at nll. This however. made no provision for the suspensions that are usual to the undcrtaking~the clouds or showers, and the moods of the age- ing machine. n a As in past years, already there have been those discouraging mo- ments when “we can't seem to find out the cause of it. but she just. won't. put the sheaves out right" or "she's missing some of the tying." Then it is that James re- porting the state of affairs in a colorless tone has "a b--y good notion to go in and buy a new one" but on top of this is the suc- ceeding period, when we find for- mer buoyant spirits restored since "she never worked better than shc did today-we got along lust fine!" At present fair progress la being made, though the reaping accom- plished in a day so far, falls well short of that calculated "on paper." - a - This evening, our team which takes turns with Rob's in the bind- er Was turned to strange pasture, and a fine new moon beamed in time for the farmers’ homing. It is their return to a place which all day has been so quiet that even the crowing of the rooster seems to shatter rudely the silence, which at once brings life to it again. The small engine begins to send water tn cask and trough for the hogs, and in happy anticl- pation there is a delighted lowing exchanged between young and old- er of the cattle-kind, as the cows come to the milking, Our dairying continues to be "conspicuous by its race Tara's/- u‘ <- llorothy ilix Says— Continued from page 2 often thought that it must be very disappointing and humiliating to a man for his wife to go about bemoaning her fate. and lamenting over how much better off she would have been if she had stayed single, Sometimes this is the woman's fault. She is just a born whlner and complainer and would have thought she was just as ill- by fate if she had had to support herself as the ls in having a man for a meal ticket. But it is nilen the man's fault nnd the wile locks downcast and regards matrimony with a disillusioned rye because she has nothing tn give three cheers over. Sn. son. ii Y0" will" 1'0"!’ Wile l0 Nils!" jnv, give her some reason to thank heaven that she got you for s husband. Somehow, We have the idea that ntnking a happy home is exclus- ively a woman's job, but my observation has been that the man has more influence on family morale than the wife. In each of the. really happy homes that l have ever known, there was a man at the head who Wns t-hccriul and strong and wise and tender, and who put as much thought nn making n success of his marriage as of’ his busi- ncss. So if you want a happy homc, do your part toward making it. If you want your wife. to be a good manager, help her with her budget. If you want hcr to br- a good cook, praise the meals she sets before you. And if you want her to glory in her job as wife and mother, make it worth while by your appreciation. DOROTHY DIX DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What is all this honey about woman's new deal in matrimony? Must the man still be older than his wife? I am thinking about n couple Who are completely in love. She is a widow nearly thirteen years older than the man and possesses a modest income, while he has nothing. Thryv are so congenial the dif- ference in their age seems to be nothing, but community and family gossip wrecked this love affair. The young man couldn't stand the gaff, and now is taking comfort with a girl of- his own age. The woman is heartbroken. 1 still believe my friend should have married her youthful lover. » MATCH-MAKER v ANSWER: I don't think there will be any new deal in marriage because Nature is the dictator and Nature never changes. Somehow, it seems to have decreed that there is a better chance for happiness when the man is the elder of the two. A woman ages faster than a man and he is still at his prime when she is past hers. There are men to whom this does not matter. They love a woman . for her heart and mind and not for her body. These are safe in marry- l ' lng women older than they. But for the average man, who crave! ' youth and beauty and la allured by sex, the older wife is a bad risk. He is sure to tire of her and seek a playmate of his own age. Three or four years makes no difference, but thirteen is far too much of a gap when it is on the woman's side, because s woman is always older than a man, even when they are the same age. . In the case of your friend, I think she was most fortunate in that! ' the man discovered before marriage that he would be ashamed of hav- ing a wile so much older than himself. lt does not seem that age should be one of the most important things to consider in marriage, but it is. It makes a gap between a man and a woman that not. even love can span. DOROTHY DIX DOROTHY DIX cannot. reply personally tn readers, but will, ana- wer problems of general interest through her column. ‘ ' confided to pasture, a new set takes their "he's good-but he cal place in stable or paddock. "It's howl!" n circumstance which on an expensive way to raise calves" his first day at home sent her we overheard James complain to the. younger farmers, for Rob too follows this practice, but they nre sure "if becf keeps up-—it‘ll pay us in the long run.." o e hastily to summon our aid. "You come". she begged, "and see if you can hush him." Golden and cle- llghtful, are these dying days of August for harvesters and babes. absence" the whole milk still go- ing to nourish n succession of. calves, When older ones have gone The new babe? Jeanie reports that "he's no trouble at all" and’ Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . | "very good" though granddaughter Good-night. - - - ' MIZML The Fa \\- Iii sliion oppe For Btutbfi SKIRTSWBLOUSES. Q .',SW EATERS, , ,etc. mli-Qifiillili iii. robe. All sizes. Phone 55 111D‘- t-n. . . SWEATERS. PULLOVERS. CARDIGANS in wonderfully delicate pastel shades — Select several tor u’ your beck to School ward- 15338 to $5.98 The Fashion Shoppe "The Store That Fashion Built" THE SMARTEST GIRLS ON CAMPUS WILL DO ALL THEIR SHOPPING IN OUR FASHION- WISE STORE. WE'VE EVERY-t THING FOR YOUR SCHOOL OR COLLEGE CAREER, $KIRT§ Wools, Pleids, Gel-Sardines All Sizes $3.98 to $12.9! BLOUSES Fresh‘, young Blouses I I1 e ‘l’ Skirts make every costume import- ieam with your to ant. All Sizes, Variety Colors ‘ $2.90 to $8.50 Gt. Geo. Si.