TIIE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' ' . I . MARCH ‘i, ii l . [Womank Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions ‘incl: EIGHT i Canadian Cookery For Canadian Women Hy Iiluri Moore. Specially contributed to The Guardian nor Guardian Readers. WDorot/ly ‘Dix’ Letter Boar j when Civilized ‘and Natural Laws Conflict, How Cali Boy or Girl Tell Best Time to Marry? How Much Does a Child Owe itsyParent? Dear Miss Dix-As far as Nature is concerned, the normal mating time is when girls are about i8 and boys are about 20. _'I‘l'lo law says “certainly, but you must get married first.‘ But very few young people at this age are financially fitted ior founding a. home and starting a fanally. Experience also shows that marriages contracted at such an early age. rarely turn out successfully. There is something radically wrong where there is such a sharp con- flict between natural laws and tlle laws and con- ventions of civilization. How can this wrong be rigllted, or how can this conflict be avoided? N. 0. [Irilappenings of the Week Mrs. Thane a. oamnbell M Bum- nierslde has as her guest, Mrs. J. O. Campbell oi Charlottetown. O O O Mrs. Robert Pxlman oi Char- lottetown is visiting her mother, Mrs. Melville Bradshaw at Sum- merside and is being much en- tertained during her visit. not When the Queen re-decorated her iavorte sitting-room at Buck. lngharn Palace, she ehose a charm- ing color scheme in green, whit: and gold, the green being in a particularly restful shade, with the white and gold introduced in the ceiling decoration. 1t is not easy to plan the decoration oi the pri- vate rooms in a Palace where the pleasant ilomc-like atmosphere is desired without, however, produc- ing an effect that is out of keep- ing with the background oi an oflicial Royal residence, bllt her Majesty possesses a natural flair for choosing gowns that suit the occasion, and decorations that har- monize with their setting. Green rooms are already having a vogue and their popularity is likely to in- crcasc in London with the Queen's Follow these directions for a. tender product: Scotch shortbread Three quarter pound butter, 6 ounces (1 1-2 eups)_ powdered sugar, 1 pound bresddlour. Cream i the butter very thoroughly and odd ' the sugar gradually by sifting it ill, then bent until creamy, then work in the flour using the hands. Press into buttered pan to about 1-2 inch in thickness, prick top with a fork and bake in oven of not more than 325 deg. Fahr. but do not brown. To test if shortbread is baked scrape with finger nail and it will make a rilsping sound if baked luflicienily. common; Please publish i0l‘ closely nu- o. recipe for Nut Bread. L. M. M. Matti Wilhhilc. Answer: Nut Bread Tune cups bread flour, 1-? cup 1 LzHlbUOOII suit, 6 teaspoons powder. 1 l-L! cups milk, 1 c“ ixllifiil, l cup chopped nuts 3 Miss Jean Fraser, Prince Street, entertained her neighbors most en- joyaby at Bridge on Wednesday afternoon, asking additional guests in for the tea hour. O O O Mrs. Ernest seilel-was hostess for her weekly Bridge Club at her pretty Parkdaie apartment on. Thursday aitcmoon. O O ingredients; acid milk lillxcd y‘. hfiutcil cog, nuts and illCiiPd h‘. B! l’. wrll. Bake ill buttered loaf l in m. moderate. ovcll of 37a‘ iicg. 3. £0.11. . . a sunny disposition, age 2 lufuli for the willie Exam - . , ' _ . ple. Possibly, indeed the Queen 0V" this Sear. You cant be scr formulate any plan by which Nature and civiiiza- HEN our child is “m” l . f "mu m“ “m” may _ may be regarded as the leader of 10118 111 We 0f 91°59 new "cklwll tion can be harmoniously reconciled. ‘ . y . h “fly ‘and, h” “,0 n who“, flour. QUESTION. 1 would like very the revlwd grconqoom ‘ashlon Ha¢5~__n°g to gayg your life says s, L IHICICS! III. C!’ IOYS, hi8 no flppfltlte -.. (hg "non; will you 'p][‘_'\_<(\ ,nlueh if you would forward to me ' ‘liar. for 1 hour. Either walnuts ulnlozlds or peanuts may 'u sugar or mciusscs Answer: Nobody in the world is wise enough to answer that question. Nobody has even been able to O ilscr‘. I Hats are going to be gayer than Jezlding milliner. And because you know perfectly well that you look‘ like sweet 16 you are going to feel gay and cheerful. Last season we went sort of Cossack in our hats, We can change the course of rivers, we can level down mountains and flu up valleys, bllt we can't change the course of human nature, we can't alter primitive impulses, we can't keep boys and girls from falling in love, nor can we avert the disasters that so often occur when they do. chances are she's suffering from constipation. Her entire nervous system may be upset: by Poi. sons absorbed from intes- au/ma: "w She carried out a particularly slic- cesful scheme at Silndringhaln, her much-beloved country home, some time i150. where her private sitting- room there was redecorated in green ~ :1 l"'l‘li‘i‘ for dark red brown f the recipes for Banbury Tarts rind ~ hole ii'll‘<l tort-rut iDevils Food with ‘Fflflllly Frosting, at yo! niukg n; 530),») g5 ‘ I rend about on your page. I lead alnte ill friend's houses. Al- it every week as am interested in rinai wastes. " {kc to k110i,- why n-hnn 1 cooking. I wonder if you could give . . At SLlCh times ive QUI.‘ _ ' i ~h snort brn d ulh i - me some menus for su Dc!‘ and Ha deucim Jade tone‘ one .0’ the “and now were m for the Pwm or A5 W" 5595 Nam" ‘ntcndcd human beings‘ t‘) “m” when they come hid ’ a , g y R u A m -‘ L J‘ “i ac l h l; h p many “Irhws "r me 3W9" T°°m ‘Chinese hm and m” circus chapew‘ to llliliilYii-y us the animals do and that would be well if they required c ‘ castofla_— the laxa- fcl glttllunfi, Tun :,l.;1ca,:§n,,ic; 21:, mil" "if Willi» 0f View of the f1ow- I" mntm“ ti’ m” Pam“! Chm‘ only a little grass and ulster to live on as the animals do But the csn- five made especially for fir a l . I 3 :11 ..‘t ‘w. ' _ , _ - ‘ . . . Sill l _- uli mixture in my pan then the evening. I would appreciate it ggjvfglinb 15k mm ‘t mm“ “n glmfigtcgfiuihlalgt‘ tgfiufiljlefsg: tzillkerous old Jade frustrated her purpose by giving to human beings end- Chlldfiifl- I! l5 Sflffi, gentle, COIISIIIPMLOII _ blr l 1' um) pup. ca“, and mark top very much H you mum give me a ac ground for flowers in m um k m 3k n less wants and needs that she failed to provide for them, as she did the ye; ghqtough A Pure in dren c n“ 5°35”! °1' U16 yvflf- an a‘ e n ed 5 u ‘up water and grass for the animals. And also she gave them a sense oi’ res- ;'_ or v ll: fork bPfOFO putting in oven, few menus foigsame. Mrs. J. T. v l . _. _ the Si: ‘l I cut them on board first? Ki1nbp1-1ey_ ' ' ' “mm “t a“ “"91” “m! what "n ponsibility for their offspring that she did not give to the animals. egg?!) e Ptiparzugfu 1t Ii "ill hick with brown \"i""ii' ANSWER‘ Rwipes for Bfillbury‘ “Us, (DU champion of Ovmary angle! n gong perfectly with the Contains no. a“ gs’ F l‘ - l n! lkc iilcnl wiilhicuilli; Turis and Isifflilfi- Food wiiinfoclmy ‘ is "iSmr-lg in m‘, my for u few new 2nd“ Sports Suns that are Independent o‘ the law and conventions the young boy Md gm are no "art-ohm. It tastes ._ art.- P, “wk so “mm (mm: flfnsgmj’ have bécu 5cm b‘, private “leeks wuth Mrs. (Dr) Pethick. Mp5, I Sefgzn-Iilgy so gopugar. For tlgose who dchnrrcd from ‘lusting because they cannot provide for themselves, much good, and do“ not gl-iPfi a ‘. on l y‘ H A “finch for the rocwes loner. s - clzlmploll soils on April 8th en ° m ai°rbof 3W5 Of @3488!!!‘ less for the children they would bring into the world. They~must have Get a bottle today. ‘mm blbyhood mu Ell! c‘ ,1 Ywyp “cad scvcrfll with swiend- we hope ‘m, S“. our Sh“, an“ route to Paris where she will join . "w" "ed ll W‘, ihere is ‘the re- food and shelter and clothes which are the bare necessities oi’ life. In Y?“ ' Eul T‘ ‘k _ ‘ _ H ‘v i“ v ~_ v I her daughter who is studying there. mm"! 5mfil'i.ll('$.s oi’ the poke bon- this thy they must have more. They must have luxuries, amusements, "3' 3°“ w‘ 5°“ -' s K-lllls’ bmmlm" "mnus f“ n s s net, the wide, medium and narrow parties, radios, cars, and in their teens they have not acquired the skill “"" 3m" H‘ N" D‘ "Ollflshllli; lumheims and “Pm” brimmed sailor. at any trade or profession which would enable them to support them- Col. W. Chester S. MeLure, M. n, had the honor of being invited to; ' ' ' dinner a; cwvemment House. op! Mr. John G. Stems that appeared about a month ago. A. few. more follow that we think selves. Amlver: nal-k Red Brown Chocolate do not see how you can remain in much with him. You would have to of Sourls, Cake Me mmmpanly Quite-d to the folks mm’ Wednesday‘ March 15m was mcetvmg the wngrmmntlon, so when the boy and girl marry they become a tax on their parents, :18 B-Ilfllefio take hit; izwaiydrolinhh: IIIIObhOI‘ aradtpllfthim in an environment rum‘ Hmkspoons humor or good you am pmyldlflg for: o a a cf his friends on blonds, the o“ who Very often cannot afford even another mouth to feed. Many and W1C you wou e lougl cose con c w hhimin order toilavl many an old father and mother are crushed into the grave before their any influence W" mm wmtwe" My" a mo“ enjoyable wmm easion of his 36th birthday which time by the burden their children lay upon them by marrying too young. the Monday Night Bridge club had the celebrated with the different their closing game this week at ‘iwmbm °l hl-lfflmlly. the home of Mrs. c. H. B. Long- ‘ ‘ ‘ , _ ‘ _ worth. (Hiiihurst, when the prizes The Prince o’ walesl "$1118 B in lime Jolly, cookies, coffee. were awarded and a jolly ewmrg drumstick for a baton, conducted The only ilem on lhh m”! that 5pm,, ‘ the band in a. lively foxtrot at the needs last minute attention is the , , , St. David's Day dance given by liver and bacon. The dessert is Miss Rosa Desgflsay was hostess the 1st Battalion o‘, the welsh made 1mm packaged lime gelatine for “m mursday Afternoon amigo Guards, of which he is the Col. “$5M” lmd may be mmilded l.“ club, ‘ 01181. The Prince's rendition was the morning-the orange sections repeatedly encored until he laugh- al-e particularly good ill it. rrape- s“, Mum“ and may Clark of ingly told the dancers that con. "u" i“- otmwn, entertained at a (“mm dllctllls was more strenuous than NO. 2: - party Sunday evening The guestsldancing. Later he acted n; mggtgg- Tomato soup with rice, boiled included the Japanese Mink,“ to of ceremonies, selecting the Lungs. salmon with egg sauce, buttered Canada, Ho“ I M Tokugawa The Prince alsodomed m a “Paul spinach, bantam _corn, steamed Colonel the Hon" Murxlay Macaw; Jones" dance and gftey the "Pam raspberry pudding. and Mm Mammal, the speaker Jones" clamor-ed for an encore, The I realize that working men always m, the Senate and Madame mom dance was enoored ten times, need something substantial and din, Mn Justice and Mrs. L o a s fining h“ potato?’ but they “lust Cannon, Hon. Senator and Mrs. Miss Ethel Stewart 59cm the Ila-ll I111: of them sometimes, so to make Com,’ Mr‘ Justice and Mrs‘ Hymb week m summers,“ Wm,‘ Miss M‘? up blllk in this meal I have put m Kelvie, whose sister, M“, so rice in the soup and suggested a mam ' and Mm E R’ E‘ Che“ naman" shorten l cllp sugar, 2 eggs, well beaten, 1-2 cup thick sour milk, 1-2 cup boiling hot water, 2 squar- c; bitter cooking chocolate, 1 tea- Sptl-“Ll sodil, l teaspoon vanilla, l l-Zl cups sifted coke flour, 1 {mlflltluli baking powder, 1-2 tea- spoon salt. Cream the shortening and add the sugar gradualy while I and then the eggs and ' until light and fluffy. Sift the flour before measuring, then nteasuz-e and add baking powder and salt and sft together 3 times Add flour and sour milk alter- nately ‘.0 creamed mixture, o. small amount at a Lillie. Pour the boil- in: hot water into the melted cllccoiaic, mix quickly then add l~~‘l'i.’l. to chocolate and stir until thick. Cool a. little before adding . to caizc batter, then mix well again, null nod Vfllllilfl. This may be baked in layer coke tins in mod- Supper Menus . Pork liver and bacon, flaky boiled rice, diced and buttered beets, celery hearts, orange sections The tragedy oi divorce ior s man is that he loses his children u much as ii they had died, because they grow up strangers to hiln, domin- ated by their mother's influence and taking her'point of view of the separation. But even i! the financial end oi the early marriages could be arranged and parents were able to support their children and their children's children until they got on their feet, the very young marriage is buying years oi misery for a brief span oi happiness. .1 sound-F! And it is devastating in a child to bs torn between two parents. It is better for the children to be given entirely to one potent and have one settledhonle than to bs pulled apart and have their lives broken up by a divided loyalty between two people who dislike each other. - DOROTHY DIX. For willie boys and girls oi 18 and 20 may think they are in love and that they have found their mates, experience proves that this is rarely the case. , ' Cali love is not the sort that endures the test of the years. Young shoulders sag under the weight oi the responsibilities they have taken too early. Tastes change in people as in food or clothes, so that the in- - divldual who fired ones fancy when one was sweet and 20 may bore one to tears when one is sophisticated and 30. Worse still, when boys and girls marry before they have really grown up they rarely develop along the same lines. Almost always one outgrows the other, and there is no tragedy greater than that of the lonely. man or woman bound for life to the corpse of a dead love. syrup by boiling sugar and water Add to first mixture and freeze. For The Cook APRICOT RICE APB-ICOTS AND PBUNES Ono-quarter pound dried apricots ‘A pound dried Prunes. 1 we sugar- littls cinnamon. Pick over and wash fruit. Let sosi overnight. Put in preserving kettle bring to boiling point. ldd Illilll and let sinuner until tender. One pint milk, 3 oz. rice, 1 oz. cornstarch, 3 oz. sugar. ED11003- Mix cornstarch with a little milk, add the remaining milk and boil. So there you are. Nature says to the girl and. boy “mute? Wisdom and prudence say "wait a while." Walt until you can make a living and establish a home. Wait until your tastes are formed, your Judgments iii-ids ovcn of 35o deg. Fnhr. m» h yd_ w n rier. Mrs. w. n. Rnwley. has been very ill in the Prince matured. because i! you rush into marriage before you are resdy for 1i stirring all the time. Pour this mix- E, mmmcs m, in tube pa“ m: about eaglcy ya '18 desse . a a n county Hospital’ but is m“, dot“; you will wreck your life. And what to do about it, nobody knows. w" m“, s gouble bollgr, add rice, HAS“ n! Luxl‘; s.) nlinutvs. FlUSt with Marshmal- f ' Miss Mary Stewart has returned a n ‘ '—""-j previously cooked in water and _____ inn; or seven minute frosting. Baked stufiflcd calves hearts. to her home in Cavendish m" an s we as can be expected. Free love, Lrlui marriages have all been tried and neither have solved strained, and augaf and allow to ' baked parsnips in their Jackets, ' a v Reason For Hardness In Shortbread There are three things that will cause ilardness in shortbread: Too much handling or roiling before baking, too much flour, too hot an oven. \ It A MorningSmile "4 "l rccizon," snid the farmer, "that 1 gut up earlier than anybody in tho neighborhood. I am always up before P. o'clock in the morning." Tile second former sold he was nilvaycs up ilcfore then and had part of the chores dune. The first furml-l- thought he was n liar and (icclried iu find out. A few mornings iuler, he got up at 2 o'clock and went to his neigh- bar's house. He rapped on the back door and the woman of the house npr-ncd it. "Will-re is your ilusilalld?" asked the izlrlncr, expecting to find ills neighbor in iJCii. ‘ "He was around ilcrc early this morning," answered his wife, "but I dlilft know where he is now." (izlllnnt . A taxi driver had a very stout lam and experienced some difficulty In getting her in and out of the sail." _ Yorkshire tomatoes, buttered cabbage, lemon sauce sometimes. pudding or meringue pie. creamed carrots, apple cfust pie. You can see that most oi this . dinner may be baked in the even. Vary your ways of serving carrots by cutting them in difierent shapes. Put chopped parsley in the cream NO. 4: Roast prime ribs of beef, scalloped enjoyed visit to Mrs. H. S. Bishop, Woodstock, N_ B_ Deepest sympathy 800s out to Ml- Henry Smith and family in the death of Mrs. smith who was much Yevefwd by your»: and old. Mrs. Peterson came home from Ottawa O O The members oi the Military Badminton club entertained the St. Peter's Badminton club to '5 game on Tuesday evening, sewing Sllpilcl‘ at the conclusion. On iii/ed- nesday the St. Peter's Club invited the Military ladies in for a. return game and served afternoon tea. I O O weeks. O O O a bridge of three tables for Mrs, w \ to be with the family for a few Mrs. Harold Limerick, Frederic. ton, N. B., entertained recently at the problem satisfactorily, because human beings have souls as well as ‘bodies, and they demand something oi marriage beyond the gratification of an animal instinct. They want safety and permanence and a love that endures because it is based on congeniality and comradeshlp. ; DOROTHY nix. I O O O I o Dear Dorothy Dix—When, ii ever, does a child's financial obligation to its parents end? I am 25 and the oldest of six children. I have assisted my parents since high school days, and when I gave up a per- fectly good clerk's job to go to school on money which I borrowed and repaid independently of them I was given a great deal of abuse on wast- ing money on education and robbing them of board money which they N0. 5: Meat loaf (made from left over roast of beef and baked hearts.) tomato sauce, fluffy mosh- ed tomatoes, buttered turnips, rice and raisin pudding. Other suggestions are roiled cot- toge roll of bacon boiled, and finely diced cabbage cooked in the ham liquor {or not more than l0 lnin- utes when the nteat is removed. Pot roast of shoulder of beef, removed from pot after 2 1-2 hours of pot rousing, and browned in oven for last hour. Add carrots, turnips and onions to the gravy and cook until lender. Serve this with fluffy mash- ed potatoes and ll light cicssert suneh as prune custard. Breaded veal chops or cutlets are quite delicious with spinach and buttered mac- aroni. All pork iillk sausage are particularly nice if baked on top of a wry large dish of scalloped po- tatoes. adding them about 12 min- utes before the meal is ready to serve. Serve tilese will unsweeten- si S R "I'm afraid I'm n ilnihcr to you," div. sold, nu he wus ileipillg her out. cd iiitlillliCd appics. I ilopc these few suggestions will Bridge hostesses this week enter- taining on Wednesday afternoon. bore street, entertained very pleas- antly on ‘Ptlosdfly afternoon at a bridge friends. friends willie in the city with Mr. ren have arrived irom Toronto on and Mrs. Keir, Malpcque. Allied Gordon of Aibertoll. Tm Prizes were won by Mrs. Eldon M“. rithew and Mrs. Emerson m; . comb. Mrs. Gordon was made the recipient oi a guest prize by the hostess. Mrs. P. W. Turner was among the a a a Nlrs. Charles A. Beer, 204 Hills- O O I In a recent issue of the Iiillifax M?" appeared a splendid phOi/Q or Nora Gordon Jamieson, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Jam. leson. so Oakland ltond, who in n recent W. C. T. U. contest carried off the intermediate senior county Dflwl NOW. who is a memisef of st, Andrew's Sunday School. where her fellow scholars take just pride in her accomplishment is a grand- dflllghter of the late Mr. and Mrs, S. F. Hodgson of this city. party for her numerous sac Mrs. Heath Strong of Slimmer- de is being entertained by her trong for the Legislative session, O O O Mrs. Clyde Auid and three child- visit to Mrs. Auld‘s parents, Dr. rightfully deserved, etc., etc. the house, but I got my diploma and have a fine position and now they are bleeding me for the fruits of the education which they refused me. They even expect me to turn over my pay envelope untouched. the heart to walk out on them this winter when times are so, hard, but next spring I'm getting out. them as far as he or she can. the duty oi any child to lct its parents enslave it. They even threatened _to put me out of I haven't SPIRIT OF '78. Answer: I'd say you are the spirit oi '33, but whatever vintage the spirit may be, it ls the spirit of rebellion against tyranny, and that's a good spirit. Ii parents are old or sick and in need, it is the child's duty to help That is a sacred obligation, but it is not .___.-._. And that is what only too many parents do. There are plenty of men, able-bodied and healthy and still in the prime of life, who knock on’ work and never do another lick oi labor as soon as their children get their first Jobs. supporting themselves who inflict themselves as parasites on their child- ren instead of earning their own livings. There are plenty oi women who are perfectly capable oi There are plenty oi mothers cook for 5 minutes. Pour into a wet ring mould to set. Make a syrup 0! gugnr and water and stew apricots in it. Allow to cool. Turn out the rice when set and fill centre with stewed apricots. SIIERBET one mu pound dried apricots. ii oranges, 2 lemons, 2 cups Bus". 4 cups water. Wash aprocits. cover with water and soak. Cook in 661118 water till soft. Put throuflh 515" to get Juice and PlllP- Add Jill“ from oranges and lemons. Maks a Today's fascinating pattern is a versatile one. It does for frocks in dainty materials and also for those oi sturdisr character. Now a. red and white dinlity with plain white inspired the first model. its darling wee frills were picot- edged. You can imagine it also lovely in sailor-blue linen with white 011i!!- die. Huh isn't a dish to be scornso Try making it into a do luxs disll by one oi two methods. nil-st. yo” can grill mushrooms and serve thl hash on individual neat pieces oi mm, wppsd by these mushrooms and garnished with watercress. second, you can make a trim 1m oi the hash by cwklus it lhih a square or oval buttered dish and baking it in the oven and serve it on a platter royally glmmwd Wm‘ grilled tomatoes and not stuffed olives. What the Fashionables are Wearing i By Annabelle Worthington her lovely home, 29 Fitzroy Street yesterday aifemoon st three tables of Bridge. Mrs. Webster had a sim- ilar social gathering the previous Friday. Mrs. J. A. Webster entertained at -~—-—-——-—-_-_.... Intended for amusement parks, a new device gives the illusion of Bolng over Niagara Falls in a bar- l‘ Mrs. ununtt‘ of Fredericton, n. B. who work their poor young sons and daughters to death because they de- mand to live ill an extravagant style. -The grafting parent is one of the most common and despicable fig- ures in our midst, and so it is a good thing when children have the cour- ugc to refuse to bc exploited by them. Any girl who has sense enough to earn the money in her pay envelope has intelligence enough to handle it, and her mother has no right to take it. away from her. Out oi it she Should sturdy cotton be your choice, you've only to omit the frills. You may then bind YOl-ll‘ edges. For instance a pink and white candy stripe is effective with while pique collar. Uso the candy stripe on the bias for binds. \ l‘\ "Not a bit," answered the msnJbQ . . izss [9 0f 1H1 W! t0 yo". and bill have i I M h should pay her board, but the balance is hers to spend on herself, or give Si?“ N“ 553 i‘ ‘named f“ a ,, ,_ ~ d ht M . , - meaning in be gallant, 1 pres ayou inlmind wilon making up our lialpiilslggds erg-n Eialgttzueenstreléi HGT m her family m; 1m- ggngfqguy dtcmtns, 4,1: gnxdeimiiags“ ymu 35-inch . S; d- _ t1 ab," cconom ca isupper menus. _ _v_, ' N, {m “at m m w c Zaxmifzfii-tafr; “bb°1"r:n:;"1‘;:; - " "d have And this is all that in the average lnmiiy is exDccted of a. my Mother "ml "9 Y“! 353"“ °‘1’:"'::'::‘s‘- m , , w i i B K d y doesn't think of demanding that son give her his pay envelope unopened. 7'1“ °1 P“ ‘m - T? ° f i’ e“ 5' It is only the girls who are held up for theirs, for girls are easy marks. llBmP-i 01‘ @0111 (“m l‘ Pmkrruu ' ; - ‘ ’ ' Quick lure mono/rm: mx. Wrap coin carefully- - Bold Ioi l.|e llovnl in Sleep The m... nun. oi u... n. w. "want. . - - - - - ___.__ __ ‘ M", p_ ,1, gunman‘, shqfvcagflga, 3,9" wm,,,_ Illllllilvf will Poirot that she had F""M""°" Dear ll/iiss Dix-I am a man 20, with a little son, who is a year and _.— _ ‘ 5 ; W "I had beonhso smllblfld with shortness of breath the misfortune to Bwldellifllly 811D ‘You: lung a half old. Unfortunately, I have had to obtain a divorce from my wife No. 583. size ..........-.......... i’ u‘? I évllld 1131",‘ a ""1 i‘; lgiill- k limb u‘ ll NW days ago in her heme break- _ , m“, u, f,’ 1115f; between whom and myself there is a great bitterness. Although I have ‘ , ~ con n 0 Ml] Al‘ wor , or l‘. ‘ Q mg an ‘rm and reoelvmg a bad ma‘; made adequate nnanelal grnmgemenu I gun feel very “an mom] 0b,, h“.......,........nn-----.-.. o fir? . hll mus. wgallfnfwm,“ “d ""°‘h°'“‘“ “am” shaking up. Figitevngnnim .§"l"$fl.‘|'.‘l°i,§.','§ ligations to my child and wish to have’ every possible chance w psrtici- "ll" I 1 bfififl O "a ‘j 1 tried all kinds of medicine line could get ' ° ' n. l'°°n3°"nnn"h'§n§ll°°"-'3'i§=t7=§l"§i"‘n'i ‘i. new in his upbringing and plans. How can I remain us“ n, my son d”. i’ ‘I ' no roiisi until after I had tailed three boxes of Mrs. L. G. Lewis entertained very "omsmwuke “iii-firm 5.123%‘ u m“ m! mother's influence and unmenduness? DISPAIRED‘ u‘ . I - ' ~ ' ' I i . I ' ‘ma. Josh Bu?” "y" "Then" m“ ~ o ii, ., Heart and Nerve Pills, and since than pleasantly at a dinner bridge 0,, gigging, n" thanks u» our 4355.133 s res p d w mug]; w any m- hli!‘ restcrer. ll if .v I have felt better in every ‘"7- ’ Thufsday evening at her home on J m“ mm’ I mm" MSW"! t- - - - - » - - kept mo in a hopeful trams o1 Fruil-s-um . . . slfdnq llpr“ City State. Unless the court save you ths custody of the child, half the tims I mind for five weeks. ones" ~ - m- m» stall ungsislpunlnuu.‘ sltwniriv ‘IYT- llllhn fla-Hlniuotre Damg strut, 51m- u w Gammon.