. .i _......-_-s-\-<wssw.vs i! race mom‘ 1Q‘ a Y 1W9??? 1 _-; .--- an ’s Re AAA‘ AAAAA _Ask ‘AAA AAAAAA 411m . <2??? l“ and Personal lflappenings of the Week] I The three hundred Dominion Pacino Coast, left for his home Tuesday. Dr. Hcdgsou is a son 0! lthletes ma the hcncr of being the late m. and ms. Bliss Hedi- received by HJLH. the Prince of Wales at St. James Palace this son of Charlottetown. week. The Overseas League also - ° ' ' eld a reception at Vemon House their honor. OOO Invitations have been issued by the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Ottawa. DsBlois for a Garden Party at ' ' ' Government House on Friday next to commemorate the 4th centenary of Jacques Cartier. O O O The Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. DeBlois entertained at a dance at Government House last evening in honor of their guests Mr, and Mrs. Beverly Newbery, Miss Isabelle and Miss Izme Newbury. Bright Qrglits, quantities of richly colored flowers advantageously arranged added much to the gaiety oi the scene as the guests whilcd away °°m°d' many pleasant hours to the sweet strains of music furnished b! Blanchards orchestra. O O O Charlottetown and 1'38)! Furl-lilie- O oaa Street. Miss Nora Lewis, daughter of e e ' Senator Lewis, is spending a few weeks at Gregors Hotel. Brackley Beach, She is accompanied by her: nephew Sandy, son of Mr. Norman A. KPYS. KC, Toronto. s s s Dr. Arthur Ross, Mrs. Ross and baby have returned to Souris from a holiday visit to relatives in Syd- ney. e e a Hon. Harry D. McLean, M.L,A.. oi Sourls was receiving the congratu- lations of his friends on Tuesday the occasion of his 57th birthday. O O O Mr. A. G. Putnam, Manager of thc Royal Bank of Canada at Sack- ville has joined his family at El- don where he will spend three weeks. Dr. and Mrs. JA. Nicholson, ac- companied by their son. who have been spending the summer in the city, left yesterday on return to Montreal. Mrs. Carolyn E. Bayileld, who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Charles Hyndman left Wednesday on return to her home. O O O Daily while the Court was et Holyrood the Queen telephoned to London to inquire after the Duke oi York, whose poisoned hand has been keeping him in bed. There is a direct line from Holyrood to Buckingham Palace while the Court is North, so it is only a. matter oi moments to get through to 146 Pic- cadilly. Usually the Duchess of York answered the call but once or twice Princess Elizabeth. to her great drlight, was allowed to speak to her grandmother in Scotland. O O O During their visit to Stratford- on-Avon a few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. James Paton were pleasantly surprised while sitting on the bal- cony of the New Theatre there to meet Mr. George Auld who has been touring Europe by car and is at present in London. O O O Mr. H. P. Duchemin, Editor oi the Sydney Post Record. left for Syd- ney this week returning from a. holiday with his family at their lovely home in Fortune. O O O The friends oi Miss Peggie Pal- mer are rejoicing other restoration to health after being in the P. E, I. ‘Hospital with a severe attack of mastoid. A cordial welcome is being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Beverley R. Newbery and daughters Mises Isa- bel and Izme Newbery oi Yonkers, New York, who are house guests s: Government House. O O O Mr. Robert Messervy is home from England on a. visit to his mother, Mrs. J. A, Messervy and family at their summer home at Langley. Mr. Messervys marriage to Miss Phyllis Margaret Drayton, daughter of Si; Henry and Lady Drayton takes place early next month. s s a Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacKinnon have as their welcome guests. Mrs. MacKlnnons sister, Mrs. Sullivan and daughter Miss Peggy of New- ton Centre, Mass. O O O Mrs. Stewart Seal of Westmounfi, P. Q., Ls spending a few weeks in the city the guest of Mr. W. P. Doull, and his daughter. a s s Mrs. John Agnew and daughter Miss Amy are leaving this mom- ing on an extended visit to Van- couver. O O O At the Golf Links this afternoon the tea hostesses will be Mrs. G. G. Hughes, Mrs, P. W. T'1ll'l’l€l'. Mrs. J. A. Macmillan, Mrs. C. C. Thomp- son. O O O These have indeed been joyous days in Edinburgh. The presence oi our King and Queen made life more meaningful, brighter, more worth while. The floral aspect of the city has done much to heighten the prevailing feeling of joyous car- nival. “There is some gift in ‘oc- casions?’ explained someone pos- sessed of understanding and in- sight. "They seem to key life (and people) to a sharpened rhythm, a new wave-length." So has it been in these Royal days in Edinburgh. We can only hope that We shall be able to hold on to this heightened "awareness" now that Their Majes- ties have gonefway.’ Dr. Gordon Hodgaon, of Garden Qlty, Long Island, who was in 0t- pawa for a few days at the Chateau “my, on his way home from a to the National perh of Can- "d down to Mexico bythe Jean McLean, Miss Estelle Wise. O O O Wednesday on return to Ottawa. O O O 80h. e ae Stewart and Phyllis Dykcman. Dur- boudoir requisites by her friends and the honor guests were each presented with an old-fashioned nosegay by the hostess. OOO Members oi the Royal Household are responsible for an interesting innovation this season (says the LOIKIOII Daily Chronicle.) People at smart evening functions havéflid- any of the Queens ladies-in-wait- ing who happen to be there. Few. however, realised what they were. It is a new departure for these badges to be worn in public. They are the "identification discs" of the women of the bedchamber, which they wear, for instance, if they are in attendance. Gradually the ladies- in-waiting have come to treat these badges as beautiful ornaments which they put on with their eyeli- ing dress. They are worn just below the left thoulder. O O O Mr. R. Bruce Marr of Montreal is arriving i.n the City Monday to spend a few weeks with his family at Langley Beach. O O Mr. and Mrs. Simon Paoli and Ross of Newfoundland are visiting ing the week-end in North Sydney where Mr. Vincent will conduct an- niversary service Sunday at thc North West Arm. O who have been visiting the formers daughter, Mrs. C. S. Dingwell, Pleasant Street, left for Kinsac, N. S. where they will spend the rest of the summer at their summer cot- tage "The Ileena." Miss Marie Paoli, R.N., have re- turned from Montreal. Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Paoli is much improved in health. O O O Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ryan arc spending a few clays at the Cox Hotel, Souris, renewing pleasant friendships. s a s Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and daught- ers Jean and Audrey and friend Marjorie Harding left Thursday for their home in Toronto after spend- ing a month summering in Souris. O O O Mrs. J. S. Bonnell, of Winnipeg. and her four children, George, Katherine, Babs and Margaret, ac- companied by Miss Jcssic Honnell, R. N., of Boston, are guests of Mr. D. J. Bonnell and Mrs. Bonnell, 907 George Street, Sydney, C. B. Mrs. Bonell's husband, Rev. J’. S. Bon- nell, brother of Mr. Bonnell o1‘ Syd- ney is at present touring Europe, O O O Mrs. (Rev) Theodore Ross, Miss Margaret, Miss Mary Ross of Kingston, N. 8., and Mr. Kenneth in North iBedeque. ' O O O Rev. Gordon Vincent and family of Philadelphia who have been in the city for some weeks are spend- e o Mrs. James Huntley and little daughter, Shirley, Halifax, N. S. THE cook's At The Royal Garden Party CORNER WALNUT CABAMELS Two and one-half cups granulated suaar. ‘is’ cup white com syrup, l4 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1% cups cream, 4 tablespoons butter, i cup broken walnut meats, l: teaspoon Mrs. James S. Cookson, of Bound Brook, New Jersey. and her dauah- ter. Miss Frances Cookson are the guests of Miss Laura Hodgson in Mix 1 cup of sugar with cream oi tartar and melt over a low fire. Stir while melting. Add remaining sugar, com syrup and l cup of cream. Stir and cook over a low fire until mix- ture boils, Boil five minutes and add remaining cream and butter. slowly until a few drops tried in cold water are hard when picked up with candy thermometer should register 250 degrees F. Re- move from fire and let cool a. few adding nuts and vanilla. Turn into a well buttered pan and let stand until firm. Cut in squares and wrap each square in Rev. Ross Eaton and family of m-andon, Manitoba, arrived yester- day on a short visit to friends in m Premier. Hon. .1. w, P. Mac- °°°" Millan and Mrs. MacMillan, have as their guests at their summer hpmg in Keppoch, Mrs. MacMil- Ian's mother Mrs. H. S. MacDonald of South Boston, and sister Mrs. L, A. MacDonald of Cambridge. Mass., who are being czidially wel- Rev. J. B. Wilson of Sununer- side is visiting in Truro the week- . _ end guest oi Mr. C. F. Cox, Muir Staff, and his bride formerly Mrs. of North Sydney, whose marriage took place at Pic- tou last Saturday. They will take up their residence on Water Street from their Mrs. (Dr) I. E. Croken has as her house guests this week her niece and nephew Miss Mary McDonald and Mr. Hector McDonald oi Stel- larton who are taking part in the Tennis Tournaments, and her friend Miss Laflin of Sydney. Thc visitors are having a delightful time and greatly enjoying their holiday. s a s Parts of the garden at Bucking- ham Palace provide the King and Queen with pleasant retreats during a heat wave. Their Majesties for 1n- stance, have greatly enjoyed taking tea. in the delightful summer house. The King drinks Indian tea, which is specially blended for his own use. The Queen. Q1 the other hand, pre- fcrs China tea at breakfast as well as at teatime. Whenever the King and Queen go into the country the Completing one of the busicstl weeks of the Tennis season the tea hostesses at Charlottetown Courts this afternoon will be Miss Evelyn Sinclair, Miss Eileen Easter. Miss Miss Marjory Stewart who has been holidaying with her father Mr. w_ A’ stewarn, MJlA" 1e“ included in the Royal luggage. at the Summer- side Golf Colu-se this afternoon are Mrs. H. T. Colvin, Mrs. L. G. Lewis, W. E. Smallman and Miss Miss Norma Jamieson left Mon- day on return to Montreal having spent a. pleasant holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jamie- The Misses Sarah and Mine. Mac- Leod of Albany, New York. are vis- iting at Rest-a-Whyle Cottage at Break Water Beach the guests of Miss Bertha Schunnan. O O O Miss Margaret Skinner was host- ess at an enjoyable tea. at the fam- ily residence, Paradise Row, Saint John, N. B., recently, in honor of Miss Margaret Tapley, an August bride elect, arld'Miss Mary Moran of Charlottetown, who spent the past month visiting in Saint John. The prettily arranged table was centred with a silver vase of gar- den flowers. Miss Mary Meyilcll and Miss Mildred Chase presided over the tea and coffee cups, and the hostess was assisted in serving by the Misses Elizabeth Chase, Sally ‘Pumbull, Marjorie Magee, Virginia s Miss Gertrude McDowell of Otta- wa. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McDovzell of Summer- Rflsinald Pope and Mrs. Harold Schurman were joint hos- tesses for a jolly party at Senator MacArlhurZs Lodge at Foxley River in honour of Mrs. Juli, Mrs, Myron Conrad and Miss Alberta MacFarlane, who are visit- ing their rcspective homes in Sum- merside for the summer months. ing the evening Miss Tapley vms made the recipient of a shower of Mrs. A. P. Irving from Winches- ter. Mass. is the week end guest oi Miss Alberta MacFarlane at the homc of her mother Mrs. Nathan MacFarlane. Summerside. s s s Mrs. Hawke, accompanied by her Read J-Inwke and Miss Hart have returned to ihplr home mired the beautiful badges worn by‘ Bradshaw, Mrs. Ernest Mills and Mrs. Emeline MacKay_ O O O Mrs. John Agnew and Miss Aimee Agnew lcft this morning on a visit to Mrs. Agncws daughter, Mrs. A. F, Hansucd in Port Arthur. They were accompanied to Miss Bell Agnew. Mrs. D. R. H. Shaw, Miss Marion Show and Mr. Harold Shaw left this morning on a Messrs. Edmund Christopher and Regis Arsenault loft this morning on an extended trip to New York, Wflfihliiizton and Virginia. On their return they will visit Montreal and The queen is constant out improvements in always anxious to avoid unneces- sary disturbance, and awaits a fav- curable opportunity before institut- liik Changes. The latest change she has brought abol ham Palnco. Tho store has broil move as bccn crlnvertcd into a. coffee. | room. where all the tea, and soils; served at the Palace is made by a Skinny '2 New i: dds Pounds There is no need - now for people to -, call you skinny, ii you are willing to y THORAXIUM is a new easy treatment which works while THORAXIUM will curves which are , THORAXIUM can l part of your body, q for hollow cheeks. legs. Results guar- moncy back. 2-0:. jar $1.00 at your nearest drug store. FREE TREATMENT Just send a three cent stamp and we will send you a treatment free oi charge. Ask also for the interesting No. 527. Stile ...............,............,... Name ..s-.......................~,...... . StreetAddress ............................. . . . . City State prowled about houses of his enemies imitating a dog or cat, was found partr- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN :- Fashi IT'S FUR THE KIDDIES The Birds and the Breezes, Beautiful TNCJ—-PSIOGIIIIUCBS — HHDPIHW '- “ne-Spacious Lawns- Freedom from Dust and ‘Traffic — All the pleasures oi AN ATTRACT- IVE HOME in the Best Residential Location in the City. Sale - Easy Terms -— 899W“ W" Deeds—AND IT'S FOR YOU! Smallwood, Agent, 122 North River Road. s ‘Isak as‘ a Iaskk4ssaasaskkkkkkss¢¢vsiass vv v 1 vvvvv vvv v ons -:- Lite rqiure A MorningSm ile One in a Thousand They were on board the excursim steamer, and as Mr. Bigman, deck, he hoped that here at least he would not be recognized. But it was ou're Mr. Bigman, aren't you. “That is my name," said the poli- tician, frigidly: "but I'm not aware I have had the pleasure of seeing "What!" said the unabashed ad- mirer, “you don't remember Don't you recollect that big meeting you had in Loamington a year ago, and what a grand reception you “Yes. I remember that. "Well, was the joinder, “I was the fellow in the A good time was had by all, at. the recent royal garden party, held two spccial blends of tea are always in the grounds o? the palace, in London. The Duchess of Ymk. with Princess Elisabeth. is seen walking across the grounds to join the mm chorus Gm_n you had your choice between a millionaire ,you The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES TABLOID BEAUTY EVERYWHERE brugh you will put an old stocking changing year. out house-dress skirt one can find mid- child's handkerchief. The materials such wealth nukes a very nice school handker- wealth’ chiei. artist soul had long wished to do this, for the Whvl iently placed, but she deferred it seiendvu-"s PO11?" been in the Royal service for ll great many years, retired a month e a merside entertained pleasantly’ at use half as much more water. the tea hour yesterday in honor of Mrs. Juli of Washington, D. C., fggn MgiloMymn 5w“ °‘ ‘mung? nsnx COLORS DOMINATE O O O SMART ‘FROCKS FOR FASHIONABLE PEOPLE Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Patter It would be rather diflicult to find anything more simple to make than this adorable little ensemble. The panties snug the hips, flaring into comfortable leg fulness. If you prefer bloomers. the pattern provides for same with tailored banded legs. Pale Pink crepe de chine, that tubs and tubs and wears so well, made the original ensemble. Alencon lace inecru shade finished the upper edge of the vest and the pantie legs. The bloomers have an insert oi the lace.i Tea-rose washable satin crepc with lace or with self-bindings for its trim is a dainty suggestion. Why not have one of each? Such an ensemble takes the minimum oi material to make it. Style No. 527 is designed for sizes 14, l6, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size l6 requires 2% yards of 35-inch material for vestce and pantees with 3 yards of lace. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. In Calcutta, India s sorcerer. who THORAXIUM O0. A cordial welcmne awaits Mr. RaIphMuri-ayoftlaelioyalhank fills own blood Edward Pilliford. Inw- estoft, Imgland was eventually ar- hairs Belit-flslflllemoaaaaa. - - runaaaaaaauavitb dead-believed murdered. Tracked by a five-mile trail of didnt like and e. poor man you liked vary much, which one would you Second Chorus Girl-Why, you're speaking of something impossible. First chorus Girl-Oh, it's not so Second Chorus Girl-It certainly is. How could there be a million- aire I wouldn't like? combine colors in an in g manner, try putting a wide belt of rust-colored velvet on a dark green frock or a red velvet one on a black If. when W" 115° "i" "dink" In mount of vale , throughout the 0W1‘ 1t- W“ Wm find m” it Wm from all the by-ways of the world, i..____d_i__.___. LIFT MARRIAGE BAR After much discussion the Lon- don, Eng., Post Office as removed the marriage bar in the case of a woman employe whose husband is permanently incapacitated. wipe the pipes, as Well as brush I pen. lhem- "id m“ m‘ “early 5° much Into the secret places where they dust will be raiK. “rind __,,. Peppercmss‘ Almost beyond the utmost reach, i‘ of mind, one“ 1mm the back of a worn. And beauty, beauty everywhere I slim!!!“ K°°d mtmm w m“ “ "o whiz" I asked, "doth Nature in BLACK TAFFETA COWN "a W Wm!’ 1"“ m" m“ ‘his Lavish licr jewels, hide them as by THREADED m 60m The wondrous treasures of her GEoRGErrE-‘WRENIQLI of Pads has let her light shine during the past few years so as to attract not the many but the few-the few discriminating women who look for In opulence outpour, and o'er the C old coffecroom was very inconvcn- GFPM ‘VUdPm655 0! W071“ he? until the head lirlenkeeper, win had -—A1~bert Dvrrent Watson A dress made by her which has brought her pretty miuch into the limelight recently is of black and. gold taffets. It is an evening model with a, bustle-like draping of ma- terial just below the waist and fur- ther down, just back of the knees another crushing of material gives a novel effect and permits a. short train to extend from it. The front oi the gown is severely plain, rather high as to decolletage but very low in the back. The gold appears in threads which form squares mak- ing the material appear to be black cubes outlined in gold. 0r ISWO B80. ’ when making lemonade, use one teaspoon best quality lemon extract The M15595 Macmmane M sum‘ for each lcmnn used. You may then pretty she looks in her new hat or knocks her for Paying $25 101‘ 1i; Last evening Mrs. Reginald Dark green, rust andl black. in saunders entertained very dclight- the order named, are the leading fully at her Summcrside homo colors for September street dresses. in honor of Mrs. Juli and Mrs. Stoll. Brown. oxford gray and dark blue 9n your husband to support, that shows the right spirit; and, while l’ fiance may say now that he would be willing to take cars of them. Chimay is dressed by Renal and one of her favorites is a frock of pale bule mousscline dle sole printed over design in pastel shades, closely to the body as far as the knees, where it flares out, ending in a train. A sash of the same ma- terial is tied in a large bow at the waist, and there is n small detached caipe, circular in sha/pe. WOMAN MAY BE ORDAINED MINISTER OF UNITED CHURCH my children and our children. Is there anything we can do about iii Answer: expected anything else than a three-cornered fight between three diil ent sets of children. and sisters nearly always fight, and when you add the stop vomllim‘ you have the ingredients for perpetual civil warfare. different schools if you can afford it. If you have not mflnvi‘ 911095“ do this, just accept the situation philosophically. They will Olliilm“, _ Dillnacity in a few years, and in the meantime just let them fiiilli/ l" without taking any sides. A "test case" to decide participa- tion of women as ministers in the like a prize ring, get them some boxing gloves and tell them that“; would have to stage all their fights there, out of earshot. ""1 m“ I not referee any contest nor listen to any walls from the vanquishegc them to make it a sporting event. DORUTHY D ' bring to Miss Lydia E. Gruchy, of Kelvington, Sask., realization of a’ life-long dream. The question will life-long dream. The question will be General Council when that ruling body meets dur- ing the autumn months. Since early days of church union the question has disturbed the church- Six years ago the matter was brought before the general council for a decision. This body referred it back to the presbyteries of the Dominion and the reply has been overwhelmingly in favor of admitting women. When the Saskatchewan confer- ence, at its annual meeting, voted to ordain Miss Gruchy "unless the General Council has valid objec- tion," it marked the first step to- ward the goal long-sought by the resident "pastor." body has already approved legality of the move but declared "there is now no pressing need for such act- Resred in a family which de- voted a. lifetime of ChrLstlanity, the win-some candidate is a graduate of St. Andrew's college, Saskatoon, where a brother studied for his degree Florence, is a missionary in Ind-la. Shortly after the brother on active service pledsed her life to the church and action by the general council may fruition a 14-year old t» creep, their names are, Jurreita n and Eleanor a. Murray. qfaflffl,‘ Mr. and Mn. Pornroy E. Murray, of Bradalbarle. The 5MP M s ' by their mother and the roll of film was mailed "l0 n" l“ . mucosa-mm s -__$\ '1 ‘ ,‘¢¢¢¢ ‘as ALAAAAAQA Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box Competition Makes the M t ' ' ' Where Buyers Must aiilirciigirTiileyff " of Tyrants - Three Sets of Children e Guarantee Fighting DearMissDix-J amawoman Bflyearsof m 40. We have lived in the seine city s,“ s“, m‘; ins .. . sweethearts, but, although he gives me to understand I a ‘e been " m the only he has never mentioned marriage. l-ls has taken me to places of entertainment since we, were young, but we were always accompanied by his mother or sisters. ' Now there is a man in my office who lures me and wants to call on me. Would you let him come and leave the other man ts his mother and sisters? DUMBBEIL, Answer: By all means accept the attentions of the other man. 1f that doesn't ‘ring your dumb- bell lover and make your silent sweetheart speak, nothing will, and it will give you at least the advantage of knowing where you stand and what you can depend upon. To a woman there is nothing more flflflfilvatlng than me romance that begins in her high-school days and runs and] ' ' through the years without leading to the altar. Some boy "vhot-ial carry her books for her and bring her red apples attaches 111m in her teens. When they are older they still continue Gossip links their names. Their friends speculate for a while | when they will get married, but they drift along without doing l; .' are never actually engaged. The woman has no real hold upon {he nothing definite to look forward to, yet he has absorbed he, you“, kept other men away from her and narrowed her matrimonial c . down to him or nothing. ' ‘The mail doesn't intend to do the girl an injustice. He does,“ ize he is being selfish. In the back of his head is the vague 1m i sometime he will marry her, but he feels that there is no hurry aim It is something he can do when he gets good and ready, and in m, time the situation is most satisfactory to him. He can go to see Sally whenever he feels like it, secure of s .. welcome and her sympathy and interest in all his plans. she L; .,, ready to pal around with him when he wants s compmnqn‘ and m, afflicted with any of the drawbacks of matrimony, such as ha ,. support a. wife and put up with her whims and peculiarities, His reason for not marrying is, in eflect, that», of the Ffenchmm said that the reason he didn't marry was because he would have no . sant place in which to spend his evenings. , And it doesn't even occur to the man that sally ls viastmg he, y and the freshness thereof, and eating out her heart longing for the l; and the husband and the children that belong to her. There 1a only one thing to do in such a case, and that is to loll, slothful‘ lover awake. The woman has become a. habit with the It, which he cannot break himself, and she must break it either by g away and letting him realize how much he misses her and how ncc she is to his happiness, or else by setting up a rival and scaring l,‘ death about losing her. DOROTHY DIX, OOOOOO Dear Miss Dix-I have been engaged for almost three years m s . who has splendid principles but a disagreeable disposition, and I liv constant dread oi doing something that he can find fault with or be y picious of. Sometimes I think he is wonderful and at other ... almost hate him, but I can't seem to break with him. My father died recently, leaving my mother and little sister -~- ent on me. I have a. splendid position; in fact, make more than fiance. although he has a good, substantial income. As things s = .. will have to keep my position for the next ten years if I ivant to be dependent of outside help. 0i course, no man would wait that long me. My fiance urges me to marry him, saying that he can support three of us, but I know better. - What do you think would be the best thing for me to do, conside that the young man's disposition has already mads ms doubtful of wisdom of marrying him? INDEPENDENT. ,_ Answer: The man who is tyrannical before marriage will make a Simon of a husband. The man whose mind is filled with petty jealousies and silspici who is so evil-minded himself that he attributes his own unworthy - ives to every one else, will be doubly and triebly suspicious of his - and make her life a burden to her with his spying upon her. The girl who has to be continually placating her sweetheart to him from taking offense at something will have to spend hcr days -- soaping him. And, believe me, in time that gets on any womanb 11¢ I can see no happiness in a marriage with a. selfish, jealous, groil man, and if anything comes up to keep you from. marrying such a - regard it as the work of your guardian angel and ietum thanks - ~- ingly. It is highly desirable, of course, that a. man should have good I ciples and be a go-getter, but the thing that makes or mars his " happiness is his disposition. That is what she has to live with, whether a. woman is happy or miserable depends up°1i her husband! titude about the little common, everyday affairs; whether he iciis her _ ther he is reasonable and human when she tells him about mew"! , Smith or raises ructions about it. _ f As for your not being willing to dump your mother and sister d chances as that he would regard them as a burden and. make Y0" unhappy over the situation. _ _ ‘ ’ _ _ l DOROTHY DIX- Dear Miss Dix-I was a widower with children, married a widow ~ children, and there are children of this last union. Life has become ‘ bearable in our home by the continual fighting between her children J OB. Well, Job, you certainly must be the world's greatest Oiiiinll-ii- i! Birds in their little nests may agree, but not children. Own bill. i ‘Ihe easiest way to settle your problem is to send the children Oil I should set apart a. plaee in the cellar or an outbuildins. rut” 1i LEARNING T0 oaear i They arejlwina! aged eight mcniha, both girla and their fir!‘ “m ' " blolsetonlMlnf doveloptngand Mn. Send» Hal's“ aelaeleetagcaamtaratebepfllralaltasoearxrl-