fourteen-anon mQflL-m.m; IPQJIJIF .4 a-PRHHQQEFI HMUHL-IO 4'4 u are»: as unump-on-QIL- A-m-o upasavnrt- n- syn-noon n.:arvn roan n-v wirvaerflvll.tfi¢ifi"i*"""“""" "fr: a... ..¢,.;,.._=., flwgcontact with poison lvy, poison oak < citizens of the Irish Free State i} -T HE (JHARLOWETOWN GUARDIAN Personal -:- Fashions Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and n». Hausa WIFE and , HER ACTIWTYES w GLAD DAY Home‘: another day, deu Here's sun again Pqeolng in his pleasant way Through the window pane. Rise and let him in door, Hall him "hip hurrayi" Now the fun will all begin Here's another day! ' —W. Graham Robertson. POISON-IVY HAZARDS EXIST Don't forget this when yflll i" hiking or stopping for a picinic by the roadside that poison ivy i181- ards exist. Care should be taken to keep children from contact with poison weeds. Don't minimize the effect of or poison sumac. If you brush parts carefully and use recom- ' mended remedies. In serious cases, consult a physician. AT THE SHORE TAKE CARE Don't swim when overheated. and don't go in the water for an hour or so after eating. If the water is very cold it is advisable to splash water over the head and should- rrs before diving in to minimize the shock. ' Don't dive until sure of the lepth of the water, and don't go n the water alone. Don't expose yourself too long )0 the sun’s rays. The result may ie quite painful and even serious. Raffia brooches are a novelty 1° ‘wear with summer frocks. These are mostly in flower designs, and sport hat-ribbons w match embroidered at intervals with raf- fia. flowers. Cookies will‘ keep longer if a peeled apple or a. piece of fresh bread is placed in the cake box for additional moisture. ' EASY Posrrrou rs AN AID Don't stare ahead. Get you eyes accustomed to an easy, restful position to avoid eye strain. Don't grip the wheel tightly and hold the body tense. Tenseness produces nervousness and may cause the driver to lose his head in case of a crisis. Learn to be attentive and yet be relaxed at the wheel. ' Don't slump in the seat. Slid- ing down and "sitting" on the backbone throws the weight of the body on the hip-bones and causes the back to become tired and ache. Don't strain the legs to reach the accelerator or brakes. If adjust- able seats are not provided, have the foot pedal adjusted to a com- fortable position, or use a suffici- ently thick cushion at the back. SIXTEEN YEARS OLD. The sixteenth year of Accident Prevention work has been com- pleted by the Canadian National Safety League. DO YOU NEED THAT ELBOW There are many drivers who habitually hang their left elbows out the window. In that posi- tion, it is doubtful whether or not. their left arms are of much value in cleering. But, what is more fmportant, these arms are needlessly exposed to injury 'I‘wo motorists recently lost their left arms because of the prac- tice. There cars were side-swiped, and their arms were so badly torn it was eoe y to ampu- tate them. POTATO RINGS As a keen collector of antique silverware, the King is especially pleased with a gift which private i__i______.._ BABY'S ' are making to him for the Jubilee (says the Evening Standard.) It is» two beaten silver potato rings, handsomely decorated. They are relies of the days when rich and poor alike in Ireland lived largely upon potatoes. Thc rings prevented the potatoes from rolling off the middle of the table. Among the wealthier classse such rings were often beautiful examples of the silversmith's art. LIME IN WATER. Water varies greatly in different localities. and many housewives find that their kettles are becom- ing bzidly furred inside, and place a pebble in the kettle to keep t3. “fur” from collecting in This is acutually a very danger- ous practice, because althoug" it keeps the kettle free from lime the cc‘stant rolling round of the pebble causes this "fur" to be- come crushed into such tiny grag- ments that they are hardly notice- able. and in consequence the “fur" which would otherwise have ad- hered to the sides of the kettle is swallowed by the family every time is drinks boiled water. Some- times this has drastic results '. kettle which is lined "fur" does not wear out as quickly as one which frorr it. However, this the point, v The main thing to be considered is health.‘ Anything which is placed inside a kettle to keep it free from lime is dangerous to health. Always be sure to use the main or cold water lap for drinking and cooking purposes. for moly housewives do not realise that it is quite easy to get lead poisoning if water from the hot water sixern is used for drinking. l-lot water is never fit for drinking pumoses. as almost any builder will tell you but lead poisoning ls the greatest with nearly is free is beside danger, paricularly with new pipes. Teacups of To-day A Princes Street window in Edenburgh is giving this week an interesting display of the latest teacups and wffee cups. One notes that green still seems to domin- ate as the favourite colour. A very impressive set in rich green and gold has posies of pink flow- ers inside the cups. Another set in paler green, with bent handles, hovers in the background. A very modern-looking tea-set offers as sole decoration upon each cup and saucer and plate just l small triangular shape filled in with pink. A beautiful coffee-setis adorned with affluent-looking borders of gold. ' little flower pieces, the primrose- groups and anemones and lilies, which are so much sought after at present for witch-bowls and table decoration Glass Clock! Some beautiful glass clocks, examples of which were greatly admired at the British In- dustries Fair, are being shown in an Edinburgh shop window this week. Clocks also have adopted the “slimrning" craze and succeed in an amazing way in compressing their works. Particularly appeal- ing among these glass models are Several clocks oi’ a. lovely shade of blue. They make the more‘ familiar wooden clocks look posi- tively antiquated! BUVJTONHOLE BOUQUET MADE FROM OLD GLOVES Would you like to make a lit- tle buttonhole from old gloves? Its‘ easy. The "flowers" are of yellow or white chamois leather and the "leaves" are of black or brown kid or suede. The chamois glove, of course, must be quite clean be- Among the china are poised the , . TJZojtt ' Says: ~,“Ercuse ‘mo’ foFscem- lng inquisitive, but bow ‘much _llquld do you take every day?” Méical opinion‘ lfuit everyoneshould‘ save“... least 3i pints. That may seem like a lot, but it will go down easily if it is in such palatable form _as___an infusion of MORSE'S STANDARD TEA. 25 cenfo the half pound package ma COOK'S‘ “CORNER “FRDZEN SALAD" It was only with the coming of the moderlr mechanical refrigerator that the term "frozen salad" came into any kind of general use. I), is applied to a mixture that has whipped cream as at least a. blnatlcn of whipped cream with a very thick dressing. Of course, in some of these salad mixtures other "anti - crystallization" ingredients are often used—geiatine, or beaten egg white, for instance. Into the creamy mixture or cream itself various vegetables and fruits are folded. In this case we arerusing veget- ables, seasoned and sharpened with a little lemon juice and vinegar- and "body" is added to the cream by the inclusion of cheese; as a matter of fact, we use two types of cheese here- a soft cream cheese, and then for additional zest some finely crumbled Roquefort cheese. A frozen salad mixture of this kind is well able to displace the sweet course in any dinner, supper or luncheon menu. It might be accom- panied by some very nice kind of small crisp cracker. 1-3 cup Roquefort cheese 2 tablespoons chopped celery Vs to ‘.1 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup cream cheese l cup finely-cut raw carrot 1 cup cream. whipped 2 teaspoons lemon juice or vine- gar ti. teaspoon paprika Crumble the Roquefort cheese, blend with the cream cheese and lemon juice or vinegar. Cut celery and carrot very flne. Add to cheese mixture with salt, and paprika, Fold into whipped cream and turn into tray of mechanical refrigerator Freeze. When set, a tomato jelly mixture that has been allowed to thicker, may be poured over the top, and the mixture chilled and cut Ln squares to serve. Or cut frozen salad in squares and serve on thick toma- to slices. PINEAPPLE LEMONADE 1% cups sugar 3 cups cold water Juice of 4 lemons 1 cup pineapple juice Boil sugar and water together for BABY ECZEVM How you bate to . no baby lllllifll from ehafsd, itching lkln and Become. Applied after the bath Dr. Chan's Ointment prevent: and relieves time dis- Irullngailmentc. ltila pmvan medicinal treat- ment which keeps the akin _ healthy. In tube or boa. . Dr.Chuse's -.Ol NTMENT part of.lts base—very often. a com- it AMorningSmile OUT 0F THE FRYING PAN Husband: “I've had a slice of luck while you've been outi" Wife: “Have you really? How?" Husband: "The landlord called and said as how he's fed up call- ing here and getting no rent, so he said we could have the house for nothing." Wife: "But surely you didn‘t take T. Husband: “Why, of course I didl" Wife: "Well, all I can say is you are a fool. We'll have to pay taxes now.’ NOT PERMANENT CURE The teacher was so anxious to cure Sam of his lisp that he prom- ised to give him sixpence if he would learn to say: "Saucy sister Susie still stitches sugar sacks so slowly." In two days Sam had mastered the sentence, and the delighted teacher at once handed him the promised coin. "Now I think your lisp is quite cured, Sam, don't you?" he asked "Yeth thir," Sam answered. five minutes. Add fruit juices and bottle while hot (if not to be used within a week) or set in a cool place in a covered jar, where 2t will keep a week or ten days. To use, dlilflew with cold water for individual tas . Large Plum Crop In Province (Charlottetown Experimental Farm News Letter) While plum trees in many small orchards in the province, have been killed or died out. the trees 1n com- mercial orchards, particularly near Charlottetown, continue to yield abundant crops. This year-I m“- trary to general opinion, the crop is large and Promises m be of ex- Oeiitional quality. There are a. number of reasons why plum trees in commercial or- chards are still healthy and prod- ucing large crops. while trees in many small orchards have killed or d-ied out. _Chief among these is choice of suitable varieties and careful spraying for diseases such as Black-Knot. While we are not yet self-sustain- ins 85 Wizards desert apples, the crop this year promisu to bequlte heavy. The set on McLntosh Red trees is particularly fine and one grower near Charlottetown expects to harvest over 150 barrels of this variety alone. Information on spraying and lists of suitable varieties are availableon request at the Charlottetown Ex- perimental Station. BICYCLE REVIVAL KEEPS BRITISH MAKERS BUSY The revival of bicycling which has taken place in bringing about increased activity among bicycle manufacturers in Britain, according to the Industral Department if the Canadian National Railways. Touring and tandem models seen. to be those greatest in demand. THE HOME SMART CLOTHES FOR DRESSMAKER fore you start and you must cut Ivory child should know how to swim. ‘Further, no child should grow up with a fen complex on any subject. Imtil In them-an ambition to rwlm u well as their pl ymat QIMMQLJt three circles, varying in Hoe; the largest should not be bigger than the top of an egg-cup- Piaoe the circles one on top of the other ,and make two little holes in the centre orthem all with the point of the scissors. Insert the two ends of a hairpin. or piece of wire. on which a large bead has been threaded first (the "invisible" hairpins and the best to use, as they are easy to bend). Twist up the wire at the back of hold the flower tightly and also to make the awm. Bind the stem with wool or silk. Make three of these flowers and arrange them closely together info a posy. The leave are made by cutting out a aeo- tion of the finger of a glove and shaping it. to a point. Arrange them round the flowers and bind all the tberecult . Put hi: beads in tho centre. They should match the leaves in color-cs nearly an iblo divinity be Irma 1 s...“ Sr... ......~"°..~:§' d must d bitch. ‘ Not only growing daughter, but] mother will see its qualities too. This darling dress is of well loved dotted swiss, which everyone knows, wears.’ forever and a day-in spite of the washtub. Crisp white organdie was used for the little "boy" collar and rilfllg trim. Of course. hosts of other lovely cottons could be used for this dress.’ including dimity, printed lawn, checked gingham, seersucker, etc. Style No, 334 is designed for sizes 8, l0, l2 and 14 years. Size 8 re- quires 2% yards of 35-inch material with 5i yard of 35-inch contrasting.‘ Price of PATTERN i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. 110.334. Sine .................m.. nun-nun“.Ju-u-nuu-you Name lllllolllle'onae..a‘ al-OIIOIIIIDIIIO sum Addrell City l inchmquuea, wipe with damp cloth and dry thoroughly. Dip in flour, egg and sifted bread or‘ cracker crumbs. Fry in deep. nu fit‘ until roll brown ia coior- Drain on soft. paper. seasoned yells 5am- with Home motel. Butter. lllihi dflofoltlllltlr: Work into. a cap lmvn all the lemon lulu will ma. ram Md} human minced barrier... lam lozv ' WAY STREET By JOSEPH McOORD INSTALMENT 25 a, er told his 6Y0?!’- §Tg man who ran out the dbor may have the money. It was rather dark and I wllldn’! "P" “I guess this is it." "mulled °n° or Lhg policemen, coming into the circle of light and exhibiting a wad of bills. “I-Ie had it in his pocket." "May I send for a doctor?" 58W- yer ventured. "My boy W” struck in the shoulder with a bullet." “We'll attend to that." 'I‘h6 591'!" cant gave swift orders to start pur- suit of the bandit car, He turned again to sawyer- “What's W" name?" u "sawygr , . John Sawyer. "Yeah? Say! Didn't you get out of stir a while back?" "Yes, sir." It came out steadily; "So. 'I‘hey tied you up, eh?" “Started n» . . . Just my feet." Sawyer pointed to the cord still trailing from his ankles. "Just your feet. Umph. Well, Mr. Sawyer, you'll have i0 go. down to headquarters with me. We'll send these two over to t e hospital first. I'll leave somebody ere in charge. Wlio do you want him to report to?" "Mr. James Ferris." The ringing of his room phone broke in rudely on Mark Sturges’ Sunday morning slumbers. The caller was Jimmy Ferris. “Sorry to bother you," he apolog- ized. “We had a little trouble at the garage this morning. A holdup. I thought you might like to run over and see me." "What . . . . I get you. I'll be there in a few minutes." Ferris looked’ up with a grin when Sturges tml-ked into the garage oi’- flee. "Well, boss, you came near hav- ing to ante up for your protege today . . to the little tune of three hundred bucks. Almost." He told the story of the robbery as nearly as he was able to piece the facts together. Mark listened intently. "You're sure the boy wasn't bad- ly hurt?" "Only a flesh wound, so the cop- per said." "Where's Sawyer?" "In the clink. I understand. I-leld for questioning. ‘That's what I thought you'd want to know about." “Thanks very much. I do. If you'll have somebody roll my bus out for me. I'll run over there and see what's doing." As Sturges hurried into the police building. he was surnrlsed and re- lieved to encounter Don Browne. "I'm glad I happened to run into you here. Mr. Browne. Maybe you can heln me a little. What do you know about that garage holdup? I've just come from there." Don confirmed the story Mark already had listened to. _ "It's a rotten break," the young newspaper man added gloomilv. "I only happened to hear about it. I'm not on the police bent any more. But I know cvorybodv around here. ‘Sawycrfis locked up. They won't let me sec him. These dumb guvs . ." Don lowered his voice. “They've doped it out as an inside job. They'd frame Sawyer in a. minute if fhev figured it. would do anv good, It's the thing I've been afraid of all Bifihrr." "Wouid you mind introducing me to whoever-Ks in charge here?" "Sure. Lieutenant Mitchell is on the lob this morning. Come back here." The lieutenant, portly and red of face. repnscd in a chair tipped back against the wall of his ofiice I-Ie did not move as the visitors enter- ed. , "Well?" Mitchell lnouired per- functoriiv. after Sfurges was in- troduced. “What can I do foryou?" I-le passed a aradded ‘handkerchief across the top of his bald head. "I want to talk to vou about that holdup in the Central Garage." Mark answercd promptlv. “Why? If it's for the papers, we've given out everything we have." "This is personal. I understand the garage night manager, Mr. Sawyer, is being held." "Maybe." The officer's small eyes contracted slightly. "Is there a charge against him?" "Not. that I know of." "Then whv is he being detained?" "If you're that much interested. mister, maybe you know he's a par- oled convict. Anything else?“ "Yes. Has he seen an attorney? L: anyone looking after his interests? A slow grin spread over Mit- chell's round face. "You can't expect things to m0" too fast. This is Sunday." v "Well. they're gains w mm!’ Mark snapped. "Right now. Come alontt. Browne." "The magistrates likely to drop aground." the lieutenant conceded. "If you want to stick a while." COULD NOT DO HER _ IHHHEIORK s-W WHEN ovary- thing you lt- um is a burden drl loin; N. 8. ul troughs. Sh?» poor health for n on medicines. Bturgel turned on his heel with- out replylng. Out in the corridor, he appealed to Don. “I don't know much about these things," he confessed. "I want to get in touch with somebody who does. Right away quick. Who would you any was the best lawyer for us?" "Elijah Stinson . . . But I don't know." Don shook his head doubt- fuliy. “The old man doesn't take every case that comes along. He doesn't have to. And he comes high." "Then he's the man we want. I'll go and rout him out now. Do you ianow where he lives?" "Yes. I'll go along, if you like . . I was trunking I'd cut over to Saw- yer's house and see if I could do ’em any good. - ‘That's better yet. I'll find Elijah." Mark started for his car, hesitated. “I say, Browne, I'd appreciate it if you'd leave me out oi’ this when you get to Bridge street." “Don looked at him curiously. "Whatever you say." "Please. And thanks very much." l I l O O 8 That same evening found the Sawyer family reunited and happy. John Junior was in bed at his mother's orders. At the moment, his younger sisters were at his side re- garding him with awe. I-le had been shot with a real bullet. - The injured bandit had recovered sufficiently to make a. reluctant statement to the place, when con- fronted with the two Sawyers. "Never seen either of them guys," the prisoner insisted, staring male- volently from under his bandages as he lay on his hospital cot. “But- I'll be seein‘ whoever gimme this clout_ on the bean. Tell ‘em so for me." "You don't need to worry about that yet awhile," was the grim as- surance of the officer who was not- ing the replies. “Yeah? Says you." Sawyer, still shaken by the recent strain, was recounting the story again to his wife and Jean. ‘The thing that unnerved me the most, while I was waiting down there, was the fear John might have. killed that man. If he had . . . the police might never have believed our story. It seemed to me I would go mad. . . ." “Of course they would haye be- lieved you." Jean comforted him. "They would have had to. It was true." “Yes. I know. But suppose . . ." "We don't have to." Jean leaned down from her perch on the arm of her father's chair. She laid her cheek against his. "We should just be thankful you're safe and that John wasn't hurt badly. Oh, _l‘m proud of himi" "So am I. And, best of all, he . . . he feels differently about, me. ‘That's worth more than anything in the world." "There was a man here from the garage today," Mrs. Sawyer remark ed suddenly. "I almost forgot to tell you. He said Mr. Ferris hoped you could come back soon, and to let him know." "Daddy Jack! You're not going back there to work nights again, are you?" A note of alarm in Jean's voice. "Why, of course. I must, dear. It won't happen again. Mr. Stincon advised me to." "Mr. Stonson?" "Ya. He's an attorney." Sawyer frowned thoughtfully. "I was so surprised when he came to sse me. He's a big man here in politics, or used to be. He said he had heard about the case and was interested. I think he was the one who started things, moving so quickly." "You didn't send for him, Daddy?" "Hardly. I - never would have thought of him. That is another odd feature. When f spoke to him this afternoon about his fee, he said he had looked into the case just to sce that; I was given a square deal‘ . . . that there was no fee." "That was wonderful,’ 'Mrs. Saw- yer observed gently, Jean was sitting erect, looking at her father when a startled express- ion in her brown eyes. "What is it, Bunkie?" “Nothing, Daddy Jack. happy and . . . that's all. (To Be Continued.) u I'm just Canada Prominent Tomato Trade Of United Kingdom Canada continues to hold first place in the supply of tomato ketchup andsauces to the United Kingd with an increase oi’ about 8 per oent according to import figures for the first six months of 1935 as compared with last year: the some with regard to puree and pulp, where an increasw- of ap- proximately ‘I0 per cent in noted for the same period, and in the matter of soup is away ahead of other competitors, although there has been a falling off in total im- ports, states the Industrial Depart- ment of the Canadian National " " , . 'l'hero was a slight in- crease in the quantity of Can- adian mined tmnafoos imported info Britain over the some period last year: Italy the chief supplier, alsrrreporta an increase, while the next largest source of supply. Spain, shows a decrease, due pro- type of peeled tomato is pre- ferred and lt is suggested that if Canada wants l. greater share’ of the canned tomato trade of Bri- tain more attention should be paid to developing the plum type. Prospects for Canada tomatoes in the British market are very good due to reported short crops in Italy and Spain. Koran Is Printed On Canadian Newsprint ‘Osnulian newsprint is out to all aorta of uses besides newspapers. Down in Netherlands India. 'in bobly to short crop The plum ' ‘fol-it? fdture ‘ Dorothy Dix a Letter B; A Real Wife, Once Scorned for Wlolmalr: Vléilg N evefrsfiteglly us an veru _ T - Back l “Salt” an: fisgafixfefgm Modern Miss Dear Miss Dix-I have on; n; m, b”; wives a m is good-looking, loving, kind, a real helpmate and a aaa§‘i.°§§§.i““' m“ .I have been untrue to her and even forced her to live in the beeper‘ bu‘ the other woman to sgve my repumuoiue "ml than this. I mac».- her stand for u, when ti. 35°" woman sneered at her and said cruel e her to her- New I am tired of the other want my wife back. but 1 am afraid she W111 love or respect me again. l-Iow can 1 mp1; f,“ feel toward me as she did before I treated tie er badly? - ANOTHER m0], ' s“ _ Another Forgive the W°man and Answer: th - Well. bro er, you can't. The tr bl .- foolishness is that We can never undooiif. evillemfix to go on paying for it as long as we live. We may repent it in bitterness and tears. but not all the water that flowsdrom our eyes can Wipe out me score against us. talk a lot of nonsense about forgiving and forgetting, bu; in treallg/eneither is possible. We think we can betray those who love us. that we can trample their Pride l“ m“ 4"“- that we can stab them with cruel speeches, that we can neglect "Wm. $11M We ‘lfln 8h0w ourselves mean and selfish and untrustworthy and then, when we have got over our temporary infatuation or feel in a good humor again or heed their help in some way, we can say that we are sorry, and that those “(e have wrong- ed will immediately become oblivious to our offenses against them and restore us to our old place in their Esteem- B t it happens. It cannot happen any more than you can tread a, nest. txiisevedrust and make its crushed and bruised petals whole again, or than you can shatter a vase and make it Perfect 1185111- will" l5 @0110. is done ,and cannot be Ohflided- . l rl stron in their faith in the repentance theory as ,,,,,,§“,,‘§",;'§,,£,",",‘,'i$;, y Theygthink that when they are tired of Dhiian. dering that their wives should welcome them back home with a brass hand, and pmmpuy forgive and 10mg; g1] me indignities to which they have been subjected. Why they EXP?"- ihl! mmwle m “u” 91°“- ‘md l“ l‘ wqnan to be able to trust a man who has shown himself untrustworthy, and to admire and respect one who has shown himself so weak that any adventuress could take him in. is beyond explanation. It is simply one of the things about men that no woman ever understands. women do make. the gesture of pretending to lor- iveiirdfilhvrsgeet geagayuse it saves their faces and puts the relationship be- f... en them and their recreant spouses on a. more agreeable basis. but deg down in their hearts wives never forgive their husbands’ tnfldelitics andpthey never. never forget, no matter how deeply they bury their wrongs in silence. ~ The moral of all of which is that if a man wishes to keep his wife's love he must never throw it away. ‘ _ ' ’ Dix—I uld never contempla‘ marrying 8 m" m modgettle gglcafitances 1017i have had ehouch ldfildlilfal 1n i‘? could never settle down into Del-us B- lfllnfl 5°“! "Yul" ' Y b“ 1, active A woman can learn to love any man who is worth hil saltnantdohas the essential 5H8" in m5 Pwket- Just “h” a“ W“ reaction‘ to the logical calculations 0f I MODERN ‘M55 AnSIIEIIlBS been my observation that logic flies out of the windows when d h g, tn t carefully laid plans of gm 0;? rfififlikwfie? £213.: opgi-sbrnagleayoutfhxlcgsmes whistli-IIE d°wn ‘he street and beckons them t0 10110"- th th t u cannot love to orde?! miggiirngailimadlmnii-(erirriiid-nrigbigfvdn fgfhisgilog‘; q“a\m°5' but l‘ we» we Wear" " a" a im‘.‘.i..l“ili'..‘.'é'..é‘v“i..“é'li"é'.iiif e h t" §§’,§“°s,§f,,§{}f§g“§§§,h§,fl£§l,§°p§if.li§g 3d thrill and that causes some one particular man to be the who}? utniverse If; y°\\1lii1r*:5‘§$":tly“lg 3'1 to do with his virtues, or his abil y o suDD° Y° you desire to live. _ lag! Of course. much is to be Said 101' the “mime marriage’ Lhetfia“ N filial: gltbt-lsriiir (inlsteesasvmhatllfefioltieggssizrxikttlggnfgf tngllrtdriébrttejlgnd $015‘ P c ' ect a wife or a husband because he or she bellongs t?‘ tmilfllyhi mlalaegoz has money or because he or she is tndustrdoui at; existence and keep“ manager. may generally count on a quiet in P l‘ : m, do out of the divorce wart. Provided. are covgeefoghflgof-lé-ée“ “M” Y not get tired of plain bread and but l‘ 9-“ i! ' Andi; is always an ever present danger. m“ 5"" a. while "he w,’ riage that has no love in it will Io flat. and that ‘nrqhéitnflgiolzilglgxilwim thought that they were loveproof will flnd some “t: love For Cupid h” a whom they fall wildly. desperately. 1109019851)’ h! - way of avenging himself uPOYI “m” m") m°°k m" ' v <1 that And there is still another danger when you marry 101' "mm?- a“. m is you may “use the money and than you éroavediggthingit 033$ dgl gone‘ yourself into thinking that you can love o? than mére are Otherwise there would be feweamizineteg PfOPQ ~ .- irl Dear Dorothy Dix—I am a. boy of 19. I have had an affair with hi“, who loves me dearly. but I have lost intorlesti e13 lair-rah: ivrvalzntétggsgirivgoms b“ d° m" “m” w mm’ h“ she W“ d r ration? JOHN a. with her. Can you tell rne a painless way o sell“ Answer: ~ |~ '4; Perhaps the easiest way and the 0M the‘ Wm hm ‘he s" 5 p“ lack less is just to let her down gradually. Go to see her less often. s‘ h“ in your attentions. Treat her coolly. That will, inn! avfiytvhlgfgfigllfeany for the knowledge that you have 8f°Wn WW °1 h"- l‘; of her Break,“ loves you there isn't any painless way or ridding yourae - a heart always hurts. his: But u: one thin! 1 am very sure. and that is that "w kl-“desi ‘My, is a» end the arran- as w. as possible. Dent let the rial signer; [f- in”, paradise, believing in your love when it. is dead. think 8 F -ou w“, being with her when she bores you. buildlnl her haw "W" Y they can never come to any fruition- . he mu The cruelest thing a man ever does is to marry a woman "hm" n‘ ceased to love. Better far the disappointment of a brig; than the tragedy of a marriage in which the wife knows ing but a sense of duty and honor to her husband. . l- . l ti f ou, that in the Teens hearts heal B mos$rrlieilghilagrrldlproboonslfivily thnghggrlxngolatrrigfiet W“ N "my u y“ Wm rornet her. Few People marry ¢ I‘ - DOROTHY DIX} Department 0f aethfgannotgillfnwational Rlllwm‘ 11p year previous was the will: which Qnadian new-SW“ w“, peared in the statistics. The w“! of the Canadian newsprint in we“ and sheets comes from th¢ m” Oout smaller parcels from w‘ om Canada. The Plolpects are m. Canada will dill fufthti‘ addition to use by small newl- r . . newaptrint greets or; ‘laid for rintifll he rm In ' toinpcheap native Jhlneae books. About a year ago these sheets were also used m» makinl claret-W but this trade has since dial-D- poured. l-loe new" being 11M- Canada captured first rflwe 1H2 year for the sum!!! 0f fl°'"Pm‘ followed by Sweden. J09!" "W"? Austria and Germany. "WIN!" crease her sales of newmflll‘ w Nfl-htfllhdl D1515- 4i