_ life-f goo TWELVE i nsclammineai, 19 Woman's Realm -:§ Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature lWiat the Fashionables are Wearing Bu Annabelle Worthington It has the fashionable wide shoul- ders. - . It has simple max-mus that marks the little Parislenne’; clothes. - It's double-breasted to “sun warmth. And don't you like the way 1t button-s right up to the neckline? The turn-over collar is comfy he. ‘sides being smart. You can make it in an amazingl; short time. Light tiyaclnth-blue sure who!“ made the original French model. It’: l0 11111111111 Ind new looking, and quite practical besides. A tiny check woolen in soft brown with beige is cunning scheme. Style No. B55 is designed for lines 2, 4 and 8 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards 56-inch with 1% yards 88-inch lining. - ‘Price of Pattern it cents in stamps cr coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. .-_._.__.___----a-_ (fanadia/n Cookery For Canadian Women By Mari Iiloorzi. Sfpecinlly contributed to The Guardian for (Juurrlian Renders. {Happenings of the Week “Dorothy Dix’ Letter Box Young Widow Dependent on Self-Centered Family Advised to Learn Trade - Girl Who Goes Easy on Their Pocketbooks Wants to Know Why She Gets No Thanks From Boys her with an exquisite French ena- mel vanity, accompanied by the good wishes of her fellow workers. wittily expressed in verse. U U U i; 1933 (‘DURING RE§()l.ll'l‘l()NS By l\l:1:'_\; hriurc The many friends of Mrs. Alfred Pickard will regret to leam of hcr indispositio . Mrs. Pickard leaves this morning for Montreal. | Q U U serving dish. Chill. and 501W “W1 or without sugar and cream, or it . 111,1)’ b. tflililfd with 1x211111**“ "11""- Ouis an:- i111 1.1 ~ 111:: l1;- be forgottn ns war. l1~l11l;1_i vx-i oltemciit i» 010i". coi1.~:.1:1ic Lhrce of i-ili‘ ii‘.i(i.llll !‘ll'.1*.~ wiilvli are Melt 1 cup sugar until n’ is a very .1 yg-d and lucked up dark syrup (use an mm frying pa“ on the hull.» 1 1p d .1 .1111. kllcir if ‘mama, surfing conctaf|nly until ens-a sort o: u‘. to ziily~ it mdw The“ stir Ln carefully do‘. one of u..- dlio 111x11; i i; iwi-‘lll- much Slum Wm me) 1 cupful ‘ I“ “nice. b01111; water, and stir 1111M 1L l5 ' > '1 well blended emd slflwlh. Cool and 101K911!) {or use in a glass Container. Dear Miss Dix--I am a widow, 30 years old, with three children. My oldest daughter is 12, the second 7, the baby 2. I W115 left with o1i'y a very little insurance money, so that I had to come back to live with my parents. They gave me shelter, but that is all. ‘ They scold the children, and do nothing to make life pleasant for me. In the six months since my husband's death I haven't been out of the house for . , , “any recreation. My brother and wife, who live an,” next door, go out in their car every night and. i} have picnics in the park every Sunday, but never invite me to go along. My parents have their clubs and lodge meetings and I am left entirely alone, but when I mention going to work my ' mother says she has enough to do without taking care of the children. What should I do? MR5. X. Y. Z. To Make Caramel Misses Aimee and Bell Agnew entertained at Bridge on Monday night in honor of Miss Marjorie Stewart, who leaves this morning The Lady Patricia Ramsay has ‘m. mum" ,‘ gone down to sidmouth, DSVODSNIQ, to pay a short visit to her father, H. R. H. the Duke of Oonnaught. U U U Miss Hope Pritchard, of Bum- merside. was a guest over the- Christmas holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ivan A. Home held her post H’ E mndnyIQ‘: . ' nuptial reception ‘Thursday at the m, ‘L c and Mm Houston ——— commodm“ home °r u“ 37mm" spent the week-end in souris, the words iliry 1 economy; 1 adopt tli-rni mo. ' ‘MARY Mooar-rs QUESTION BOX nFinurn‘ Conducted by Mary Moore gredlems iii c‘ The reason 1w . often 1S b1i‘:111.~:~ 1w‘ in I thing is 11.'0:'l1 in. is worin 1r " t is no r1“ lously wai-cli 1111i!‘ when he talus llic eo1ip-i"o11 sluiukl kiimv 11101» uugh suit 1.. ‘.0 \":1 u 11 11"1' '11 M155 Margaret MacLean, Was the Answer‘ guest over Christmas with her pa- renfs Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mac- Lean, Souris. ll Que Ir ll Jiiu clev rlny Rh! aho rlos and l! 1' A N0. 95b. Ell! assacasaa-es "nu-e Street Address 1 ' cdp lil There is no dish more generally liked than bacon and eggs. In many ' families it appears each morning on the breakfast menu and is rivalled only by its famous contemporary, ham and eggs. Bacon is not diflicult to props-re with eggs, but here is one method of procedure which seems to excel. Put the slices of bacon in a cold fryil?! Dari and fry over a slow are. ‘Ifilrn the bacon frequently so that it will be equally brown _on both sides. The bacon will look and taste better if any excess fat is drawn oi‘! while the bacon is cooking. Eggsmaybafriedinthefatnom the bacon, as the flavor of bacon blends well with eggs. The dish should be served with both ingred- ients piplng hot, and should not be allowed to cool on the table before eating. Beporlina: Napoleon said, “Nevei say can't." Beppo: I wonder if be over tried tcstrikeamstohonscake ofsoap. "mere, you've mised him," said , the tenderfoot. "I certainly an: eur- prised. How is it you didn't hit that rabbit. Uncle Bill?" "It was this way.’ w!» winin- ed. “You see that rabbit was run- ning slg-sag. I aimed at him wirm he was in aig, and before I could shut my shooting eye, that rabbit had shifted into sag. ‘rhose critters are getting more educated every day.” §rnr publication purposes. I _' ' huh‘ ‘u onnuuunAsuun-nIv-l»"-*'"“ “-‘* U U 5! 0:‘ lire i1 at MIBOOUIZIICflNWINI ii Followingisthenecelnberrwufi" GradeX—lEthclSmitb,lImsil‘ i Gauaet. a Delphine Amvnault. 4 I‘ '1 i-G ‘( '_I ( I _I '1 B ‘Id .111 131.17 in inziiic. very delicious menus for quick hurl Home, 130 Elm Avenue, and with J‘ n Matthew m. nt all iii nwals, and um), havc passed wighi temoon Welcoming her callgrg who I self-centered family. If your mother isn‘t willing to take care of the ‘~\11<l's We . . ‘candles and Christmas decorations ti . f ke filcs oi for s o c of 10m 0r your coo 1's i unsympathetic and selfish in their attitude toward you. so is your .1.11ld , » . ‘sistnrits. at the zed table, ivm. H. ‘mwm w ‘mu upon Ioquest i when they spent the Christmas no help from them. ..... . . . . . . . . . . ....................e ‘ '> , _ J-Mrs. Percy Guilllson, Mrs. "Valter ' n W“ 1 m? Studwlg and “awning the‘ Mr‘ and Mm Armuramne from make her wont to help you as much as possible in your distress, still BACON — EGGS serving 111 * ~ . "I AMO ' i ‘ . rn ng m: e " l , , - .,. ., . . Henri’. ‘VIFS. J. J. Dzivi "VIISS ‘ . s. 3'9" "f tau” “ttmr- ~‘ m" “md Mi l es i ML“ mmihy mbermm W1“ h” done her part, and her children should not expect her to rear theirs. ' and delve 11110 _ 1h lproper foods in illness and heat » i5 leaving this milmllli; °11 "tum probably many more years to live that will be either filled with content- new recipes i0 _.,.,..11r (WQKLHZ rupnr- hp“). Write Maw Moare m cam ofterided the door, the guests being _'I‘he illness of Prof. S. N. Earle. of work and make a success of it, but you haven't any time to waste in I 1.8m‘ addre“ as we“ as a m,“ name Jonathan West, while Mrs. Ire. J. rted amount for i-wvl. li 1~ 111111111154‘ f ds t let . ‘ ' t Loud“, w Mm Home who is 1161'! 8mm I111! y marry a. poor widow with three children are as scarce as hens teeth. Men hwnrd“ "Wm: m“ N ‘WWI’ “W” ‘ illllllbCf of recipfis for frozcn dos- muiscs‘ tertsdned at a. house-dance Thurs family. mm’ 1°" “m d" W’ 5"’: m” iscrving- lWflY r take 11m OPDOTtun M155 "l" Mum‘ °f New Yilfk» on return to Ottawa next Tuesday one. Sit down and take a careful inventory of your talents Ol‘ aptitudcs. “h>lfl '~'n orange? . u“ huljgpr and 5,111‘ . those i p“ recme” give ‘m 3 u arrived home for the Christmas , t M d millinery or selling things or what not. q _ ‘lardfinding our page useful. All Of r‘ an Mrs‘ R‘ E‘ Mutch 6mm“ _ up as" 11mm <‘\'1"'=‘-~*‘ of his friends last Saturday. the . refrigerate“ put on, 5pm,] We,“ ' . . enough to get started in some line that will make you self-supporting, as . Lt: , . Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Holman. ‘ Bu,’ at any rate’ get busy LOWER. I-‘REETOWN INSTITUTE "Fwd-V m“ "m NOTE: We have woikcd out some Parent‘- MT- and MTS- 30°17" we,“ a; the home o; 143-,‘ and Mm I! ‘c’ mic so rhoons o1- suppers. All of b11851‘ We‘ Mrs‘ Home’ w)“ “oeivedvmth the o o a we {lint if have cooked and served as lest! young bride, was kept busy all g1- You should go to work and make your own life, independent of your qwre honors U“, test of “Tasting” were legion. In the reception and . did (\“1X~ H you would like to have some tea, rooms, red r0995, softly shaded children, put them into a home until you are able to hire some one to look after them for you. Certainly your brother and his wife are very mic of,’ . , ,t 1 1 Supp“) ion: a. charm to the handsome af- _ rn- tilfsspoigoguswilFriwgzdorw Send ternoon dresses worn by the BA‘ tufnzgdmdmugéflw‘ E‘ Masgzilffx mother, for that matter. But that makeslt all the more imperative that i ‘ " ‘ y n m“ you should get out on your own as soon as possible, for you can expect fie Cook i‘! ti“?! Every d“. we ayp|nnl:ingi1t‘\\'(i5S- R- Hum” (“f3 M!“ 519m‘ H°m° week end. . | ‘N, t lighten hvmcwofi‘ we pourecy Asystmg in serving we“ ' After all, “S are happiest when we stand on our own feet, and, . City State ,. Yum“, n, ,,,_ , °““ *5 ° s ' ‘ ‘ ‘ while you might wish that your mother had the mother heart that would ' . 11.1110 _ __ . n m _-W1'lson, Mrs. Ted Praught, Mrs. _ L, i ‘flmtdse otfttidtxlgillegutigjgilj: martin‘ Reginald Anken’ Mrs. Arthur M°n°mn~ were‘ "fa: “d vlsiwm‘ you have no real right to denland that she sacrifice herself for you and ‘can m‘, c‘ G - 1 m‘ ‘i ° ‘ ‘ your children. When a woman rears one family of children she has new 'fl_\'5 ~ w’? , , » 1Mair, Miss Florence Plath, Miss -- “ c _ for i tho M11111)’ phi-hen as regains! Irene Home‘ Miss Wayne ‘Meme been vislilifls 11¢!‘ lath". M!" w-i So face the fact that you must make for yourself whatever prosperity some o’ the "i 111W b] f the e lines 1' Mm Helen M0559 M155 Margaret 3' Robertson and M's‘ mbemmi and happiness you are to have. At 30 you are still a young woman with .’1fl>w<>msvnahv<> S 1‘ . ' bee“ hmdmg m “We rm '5 Add vex you. give us n ‘chance to be of: H°m°- “White? °f 31° hiiufie- It‘ 1,0 New York. ‘ . . mnt and interest, or else empty and barren and bitter, as you make them, tom _ 1 u m“ Mme | ‘Xshered from the mu by M“ Also, at 30, you are still young enough to learn how to do any kind ' . ,,. .. .. .. . -. <7 m“ MP9?» 511mg Y° T 1 ' ' 34'“ "‘“ “ " " ‘" "“" """" Y?" “mam w the m Mm A one or Ohai-lottetcvnh grand 01d making a beginning. And don't kid yourself into thinking um you will ‘he ecnnnmv "will! Y‘; w“ “H {KW most 00rd,“, welcome is being er men. is causing his family find be able to solve your problem by marrying. The men who are willing to wvv-vv»: ,.." 1'1‘ d‘ “W” H -‘ “' ‘ w ‘ d ‘ w I QUESTION: Can you Wild mr- a i M m? p E I Hospital's p0 ‘a: . ' ' ' find it hard enough to support their own children nowadays, and they nmn_,5h,,,g “m- .. ,,,,,,,,.,,,Cc ' ‘ ' p Ool. and Mrs. K. S. Rogers en- are not looking out for any wife who already possesses a ready-made i _ f“ ' ‘ “ sorts, and the t/me HMO-Still?‘ i“ "r 7m" mm!“ i‘ 7”“ " "Us A 21901111111 them in the frizldsire before ' day evening ror their daughter. I gather from your letter that you have only been a housewife, and I w M I q a I P p mic; i Wlcaganfl! q lad h" parents Miss Betty Rogers, who is leaving that you have no trade or profession. The first thing to do is to acquire e“ “R “vii” "h U‘: ‘v iiv of thanking you for the many, ’ 111'!!!’- ml“ “Wm m“ W‘ "-" '1 t” “““~" i i last samrday evening when ‘he to resume her studies. Decide on what you like to do best. and then go to some trade school and Mrs. J. W. L. ~ a . perfect yourself in that especial line, whether it be cooking or sewing or IQ! 10111111111391 T5 ."""-1 w 5° ANSWER; I "am very 31m; youi h°nd°ys' o“ mursday evening »Senator J. E. Sinclair, Emerald, f mcky- n‘ 5 Y““"*‘ “d mmmm“ w meivin the @011 egmauons If I were you, I would make a business proposition to my father and itain d ' h we‘ g gr ' ~ ‘ i the manufactumrs of mechanical ' “hem 9*‘ h°n°r “t dinner. 6°" brother. Tell them that it will be money in their pockets to lend you a: w“ Witch for 0111' P” ""5 m? m“ w‘ =“"‘°°“- occasion of m. 53rd birthday. 1 M61115» ‘bofiks for desserts to be noun m the 5 a s s otherwise they will have to help support you and your children the bal- _ “x {trav o‘ the refrigerator‘ I would, Mrs. (Dlfi) J. P. Lantz, Parkdaie 311g? Qf ygur life, . l" of Charlottetown, spent the - oiitl lApnriments, had a preitlly 0.1111118". Go to work and flll your time so full Let we L101 n. pal‘ 2 r’ " 20' ill‘ - ~4 a. 5.’ E g . Wllflfifif that voil obtain n will’ 0f? ‘. ‘ d th . this book. which is free. from the I e We “we Bfldge Wednesday in l h maker of your own model. Momi- i lgzzgzhsflhtuzhzglzol 2112:‘ :2: ‘gwliile, I am giving you one or two _ ‘recipes we have tried and found m“ i rlage takes place this morning to I13 r0801 will bring a no. 1 prosperity and 11.1,, '. .. Christmas holidays in Bummerside, the guests of the formei-‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J." Iefloy Holman. “salt to t- - bake 1'11 :1 l1 ' "bold wot flthlflkfillfl, 11nd afuvrwaizl: urcision- ‘Tally. Add vanilla and tum i4CONOMI('.‘~.l. QFPPI-Zl? wrest; By M. Bzikcd KIQcAr-Ln; not stan- lcoptionally good. In the first plane, I should men- tlon, if your time is limited that commercial ice cream may be used as ii basis for many variations o! frozen desserts. For instance, to s quart of ice cream, one mashed banana might be added. and two istifily- beaten cs2 whites folded in. Frerzo in tray of refrigerator or in . dual SPVlDg cilslles about on? m... l...‘ Cnrzi nil?! Pu”. Baked ltlnrm-oni 11ml Tomatoes Two c1111: cups cam: d salt, 2 tab cup button. biscuit (r1 Strnrvberry Mousse 2 (-1.1); l-hnrtrcl strawberries ch21» Iviii in l"3ii'il:'('l'fli0l', Wilip cream-Z cujwfiils oi‘ ivllipplllg cream. and add ‘if ‘.1112 tcdspwns lemon juice. Fold in- " ' ‘re berri-e. acid two stiffly beat/en ca: whites to which a pinch of salt has ‘slim added. Pour into tray or 1T1- (Lflclunl moulds and allow to free/A. 'l"i1i<: will need no stirring during _1li1o freezing process. It ishcnicl iw ‘sex-ole in Cover w: . F. for 25 111.‘ r serve six g Solo-it move on and 1.1 1 , dressing 11... jaeilt-cn s ‘ L o iicurs, thou the trill-ll"- i .1:1;ro candid be set :.li y higher tn H ‘I’ , krcp the cream read}: ...1' srrvillif. 1 ‘ ""““' or course. this will keen ovvrn 2hr One qiiorul" .1. 411d m m,‘ "n! one half to. , 1 ;..t L the mixture over lxuiiizi: water 111ml it thickens and add sliced cub 1 ,,|,..U. Peppermint Cream Onc half pound peppermint stick candy. 1 cupful milk, 2 cupfuls m‘ t _ _ _ v U ‘ l‘ _ s whipping cream. Dissolve candy in m“ 1021:1112: fnm’ ‘J "j m-Dfgll; milk in mp of double bciienuciiiill, ' ' " " “ ' “ ‘ pour inin tray and frcozcun lrm. crrnsini-rh. i~i‘1r1.1:;1:...1» -'.,R(_nw‘.n l” mm bu“, and be,“ ffjzgggilisillnvalfi:Iltnlgiitvi’ijrtnalizé: quickly. add the rrcam during this ' . process. Return io tray and finish boll" saw“: m“ L‘ ' “U m W‘ Mixifrcriilfill. 'l‘his ivlll take two in three SURM‘, z-ririislrirl-li nml 1.1.2 ,.= rl irhcnihours_ ‘ wcll lilriirlcrl, pillll‘ m1 1:111 1 1 ‘i375 ‘mi 0:10 point Siiffllifi be kcpt in mnd one fourth cup milk. Add ‘ilk. llliX-Hn whipping crown rm, tho“, ms, hire. oihloh lizm scahic-zi \\‘,'il tilrii-rprts. n u is bane“ m0 “m. the Qramfl and (Mk Pnpm‘ ““‘P“1‘W‘\' dessert will have a. fatty taste, but “mug cmwmlli-V ‘mm m“ whim"? of Cfiiitc it must be bcatcli 01111111111 t’) bccomc st-il. Keep all nigrcdiciils cold lwforc adding. QUESTION: would you be so kind as to send me a rci-lpc for canning chickens? A friend boilqllt a quantity of tlicfn in the country for us and we are so small a fam- ily we cannot cat them nt once, I know they are lovcly cannccb-Mrs. H. W. H. ANSWER: Cut up the chicken in pieces for serving, and sicnni for one hour. Then pack in sterile jars (we cannot emphasize too strongly the necessity for jars w 1v- sterile in order that the chicken "lily keep I611.) Add SB-it to the wsltcr ovcr Caramel (‘mliliiig iXItO l] tglpi. at a very low temperature for‘ Mr. Warren Duchemin. U U U On Wednesday evening Miss Marjory Cox and lldiss Jean Ross entertained for Miss l-Iutcheson at dinner at, the Canadian National. Mis. David Mathieson‘; many Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Smith, en- tertained a number of the young people to a dance on Thursday evening at their home on thelbr- perimental Fox Station, Summer- side, in honor of their son, Stew- ai-t, who is spending the Christmas f, d5 d 1 vacation with them. He ls s. stu- "e" ‘m’ °P “'1”? h" mm“ dent at Dalhousie University, Hal- accldent, she having slipped on the ‘fax, N s ice. severely breaking B, limb. , U U U Miss Muriel -Peake. popular young daughter or Col. A. G. and Mrs‘ Peak“ Raw a “my party the New Year's holidays in Gnar- Thursday night for her young 1ouewwn_ friends. , , , a a a ' ' _ Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders spent Mrs. Noel DcBlois entertained the chflstmas holidays m summer“ mm dwghmfliy “i ‘he “i” hm" s'de, the guest of his daughter, l'°s‘°"‘_l“»" I“ m“ °f M!“ ‘was? Mrs, Harold Schurman. His Lord- D°B'°'S “'h° L‘ m“ "m" mdl“ el-iip will rcmcii-i over roi- tiic New o“ rurkmgh‘ Year celebration. U U U Miss Myra. Ellis, R. N., of Mor- ristow-ii, New Jersey, is spending the holidny season with her par- a a Mr. and Mrs. Thane A. Camp- bell and their interesting little daughter, Virginia, are spending ass Mrs. A. W. Hyndinon entertain- ed at the tea hour Wednesday for i101‘ friends at her pretty home, l2 Blight?“ Roafi‘ H" Wungdaughwr- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, lifiss Katherine Hyndman, had a o! summemkm most 6l1j0yflbi0 party for her young , , . “m” “wsdfly fig?“ The heir to the title of Em of Bessboro h Lord Duncannon, has M“ “m” °’ RM“- and i" already lxugidrited the talents of his ymmg sms’ are spending Christ‘ actor-father, the present governor mas week with Mrs. Forbes‘ sister general of Cam,“ For long has M“ ‘m’ Peihwk- s“ i5 Win11 the theatre been the hobby of the pleasantly entertained by her King“ mmmntmve in the Do. mmds during m’ “n t°° 511°” mlnlon, and now he i; followed by “pun” his son, who wok the part of Ham- let in the Shiikespearian play. Lord Duncannon appeared in the play in Ottawa on December 38 and 27, and 29 and 30 in Montreal in connection with the new “little theatre" movement. The play was handled. as to siege designing, by the Earl of Bessborough. sea Mrs. W. E. Hyndman was host- ess for the Thursday afternoon Bridge Club this week. e s a Miss Mnry Gordon Hughes en- iertnined at a smart afternoon tea Wednesday for her school friends. U U U Rog-mini farewells were said this week to Miss Marjorie Stew- nrt, who is leaving this morning for Ottawa. She was the guest of honor at a dinner at Old Spain on Wednesday evening when the choir of St. James’ Church, of which she was a valued merriber, pruenipd WANTS RWEBTER. ENGINE WHISTLES CHICAGO, Dec. 30. — Wllnt the United states really needs, in the opinion of Giuseppe Martino-l-‘tossl. baritone of the Philadelphia Opera Company, is more melodious rall- road whistles. Arriving here after s railroad trip he said: "If 0111b‘ the locomotive whistles were in a soothing middle register, rather than the reaping of h ham, which the chicken was steamed. and pour the water into the Jars until they overflow. Seal with ster- iiimzl tops and rubbem-smwing to;..<1 wiithli a quarter turii of tight. Place jars on a, trlvet in a. large kettle or boiler, with enough water to cover and steam two hours. Screw tom on swurcly. and keep in can: place until ready for use. 0T1 key. the entire country would benefit. 1 "Clilwi-i‘ dlfmsltions would 1.. milder: farm cows might give sweeter milk. "'I'hc possibilities are endless.” ne- I t. ...v.o&ra-.d-" iw- ' w...- ~. ...,-,. ~17" firs‘ Wm,- m iunranvul-II-rr with the interest of your Job that you will not have the leisure to mope and grow morbid over how badly you are treated. No one who is busy is ever lonely. You will find the secret of happiness in hard work. ~ DOROTHY DIX. I O Dear Miss Dix-Do you think the girl who is always trying to save a boy's pocketbook, even _though she may not be going to marry him, is appreciated as much as the gold-digger who is out for all she can get? Iehave always in mind the fact that a boy may not~have a great deal of money and try to keep him from spending money upon me, but my friends say I am foolish not to take all I can got, and certainly, as far as I can see, I get no thanks from the boys. so where am I? WONDERING. UUUU Answer: , From the way boys complain about how. the girls hold them up, and what it costs to take a Jane out for an evening's diversion, I should think that all the young men of yourlneighborhood would fall on your neck with loud cries of gratitude. For the gold-diggers certainly are heartless robbers. They go on the assumption that every youth is a millionaire, although they work right at the next desk to him and are perfectly aware that his pay envelope has no more in it than theirs. - They may know that one dinner-dance will send him to a cheap lunch counter for a month; that a taxi takes the shoes ofl’ his feet, and a theatre strips the coat from his back, but so long as they are given a good time they should worry over what happens to the poor simp who lets them hold him up with n pair of blue eyes, and who hasn't enough back- bone to say "No" to a female grnftei- if she has a peaches-and-creom complexion. So one would think that the boys would simply mob the girl for- dates who had enough heart and conscience to spare their pockets, and who would ent enough at home to stay her stomach until she got back, and who was willing to dance to a/radlo instead of demanding to be taken to a club where there was a twenty-piece jazz band. But men are fuiliiy things and there is no understanding them when it comes to the question of women and money. Somehow, they always want to make n lordly gesture with their wallets before a girl. They may know that she knows to c. penny how little is in it, but they make the grand flourish, anyway, as if they had the whole United States Treasury behind them. The poorest boy is nearly always the one who grabs up the check and pays it, who sends a girl the longest-stemmed roses, who buy the most expensive seals at the theatre and who gives a dollar tip when a dime was all that was needed. ' There are very fcw men who ever have the courage to tell a girl ‘that they can't agord a thing, and it offends most of them for a girl to show that she knows that. they cairt afford it by suggesting doing something cheaper. so it is difficult for women to know what line to take with men. Perhaps the hast \\':1y is iievcr to suggest anything yourself but in fall in with the man's plnii, and, if he spends more than he can afford; the crime is at least on his own head. Though that won't save him from blaming the girl. But iimt is the chief pleasure men get out of women- making scancgoats of 111cm. DOROTHY DIX. . t c e o a Dear ,I)oi~othy Dixl-My husband gets mad at me and stays mad three or four weeks at a time, ciich time threatening to lcnvc inc. When he is mad he takes his meals downtown. We have been marl-led twelve years and this happens every fcw months. C1111 you help me? MRS. A. R. Answer: Szire I can holp you. Quit worrying over your husband's mad spells and regard his tantrums as a. sort of holiday. When he is eating down- town, let up on your cooking and take things easily. lie is acting like a spoiled child, 11nd the more you notice him and the more h-i thinks he can worry you, the more he will do it. If you had enough senor!‘ of humor to laugh‘ at 111m, you could break him of these Billy outbursts. Haven't you got some lricnd or relative that you could go hail ‘is 11° 15111 801m; to cat at homo, it is the psychological t Aunt Sally or Couoln Suc, and that when he gets ready to send you a wirc and you will return. Thai win hold ’- DOROTHY DIX. ems '-'"""** Margaret MaoNeill. Grade IX--1 Huntley Keefe. i Norma. Poirler, 8 Marlemee Deo- The regular monthly meeting of the Freetown Women's mstitute met at the home of Mrs. Frank men“ sissr.iti. misc eeeme<>~=1-~~e- ----~ ——- ----- -— --Arsermulk-—8-—Jem'-MM" ing the Ode and repeating the Mum“ r m§dmw“"§;“;n§§“n§§;."" é Grade vfr=illooeneei I B ertru [Ismail 8 Bean-id one visitor. Minutes of last meet- gacxiigom u’ ing were read and approved. and _ M] um Mam“ signed, sick committee reported be- 12 3x882“; 3 ‘aim Purl“. lngtoseeone-sick lady in the mvlkqaumaiflu‘ district. School committee reported C" ° "‘ ' school 111 good condition 'I‘i1e prog- “m” K°°‘°" 3 ‘Mn mum’ i ramme of uie day was then carried mmmfldffiirghel Damon“, _, out as follows: Contest, Mrs. Scott Jardlne‘ reading, A Christmas W“ smflh 3 Mm‘ M“°°°‘“"°L Message, from the Institute om “m” “*1 “"3"” mm" ' Frank calms: reading, Christmas “mm” “m” m ‘ ‘om, Lois Gama five member‘ Grade I~1 Urban Jdifle . paid their fees. Collection amount- Teresa‘ Dffiumfl‘ 3 New A ed to 26 cents. Next meeting to be amt‘ nt__1 held at the home of Mrs. Russell Music °V°Y 9° P" °° ' MoCarvell. roll call to be answered by a New Year's Resolution. 'I'he meeting was brought to a close by singing God Save the King. after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and much enjoyed- Filizabeth Dalton, 4 Mary H08"?! 5 Florence Nocnan, 6 Mary MW Donald, ‘i Doris Norman. OUTSMARTED FATHER ADAM CITY, 18., Dec. 27-1 Miss Gladys Walters has two rill too many. A recent 099M101! i119 closed that she had 13 pair of ribl rather than the customary I2. wrusnori uoivrn scrroor. Honor roll for December: Grade VIII (SrJ-i, Lois Coles. Grade VIII _(Jr.),-1. Ruth Cud- more: 2, RonifYounker; 3, Alice Younkar; 4, Helen Roberts. Grade VI-l, Roland Roberts; 2. Lowell Younker. . Grade V--1, Clayton cudmorc; 2, Eleanor Moreside; 3, Keith Cud- more. Grade III-I, Alton Younker; 2, Laurette Smith; 3, Preston Cud- more. _ Grade II—l, Margaret Craswell; I, Eric Laird; 3, Eunice Cudmore; l, Marion Ford. Grade I (a)—-l, Veda Roberts; 2, Walter McQuarrie - Grade I (cl-l, Layton Smith; 2, Rena Cudmore: 3, Vera Munn. _ _ Perfect attendance - Eleanor new l. m, “ma, 01d "d? yhlc] o Morcsidc and Veda Roberts. millions of bousewibyes have t d Marlon mlzze"_.reacher_ bethc most depends le means o re THEIR MANNERB ARE Fish Dealer-lobsters, madam] nice lobsters? Look, thwre all alive. lady-Yes, but are they fresh? Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixeglgt Home ing up stubborn coughs. it takes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal fos quick, lastin relief. From any rugigist, get 2% ounceso: Pines. Pour this nto a 16 or. bottle an dli the bottle with granulated aura syrup, made with 2 cups of a r sa one cup of water, stirred IL w mo- merits until dissolved. No ing need- ed——it’s so cosy! Thuzdyou mlltlfl ounces of better I'M!) y than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. 1t never spoils and children love its taste. This simple mixture soothes and heals the inflamed throat membranes with surprising cane. It lagoons the germ-laden phlegm and ensesc sore- WILMOT VALLEY SCHOOL Honor roll for December: Grade X-l, Eunice Jardine; 2, Oolin Waugh; 3, Ralph Oaseley. Grade VIII-A, Georgie Curtiss; 2, Jack Sobcy. Grade VII-l, Gladys Clarke, Grade IV-l, Beth Waugh; 2, Hel- en Huestls; 3, David Clarke. Grade III-i, Harry Waugh; 2, “menu Dunmt" sees in n way that is really aston blag‘ Grade II-l, Kenneth Clarke; 2, Pin is conceiitrsi omn- Wondell Huestis. P ' h‘ ‘m, D Grade I—l, Florence Durant. it is gus TQldhAb-ilillfln w. $311M.‘ Pl U“?! Mar - garet Smith. ‘A Florence Dalton, c Bacall. ueceeuuiaeirenl k \