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Clliosen has Bridesmoids i... Royal Wedding

11y li- Mountbatten

'5 future queen and representa- tives iirnong the bridesmaids chosen for

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Dorothy Dix ’s Let-tar Boar»

2

Does Old Man Who Divorces Wife to Marry Yuuus Girl Usually Find Happincsst- Maternal Aﬁection for Young Hus-

band is Better Than None at All! ' ' n Deai-Milsbixdamaliachelm- 60,a.udit been“; .:.r..~".:*.s~=:.%~:.r.':.c. "‘..‘.'¢%.°l%°m.';€£.§.i‘“‘""....f' sass liie cfmeseehow iheycanbetoatupid-tc dishonorable-as

sly nothing of being so g9 wreck their homes, break their wlvw hearts,

iic foizwhat they get out of it.

One of my friends has recently out loose. ll I have described, and after his divorce married the woman with whom he thought he v was in love. Most of his old friends dmpped him. but I go to see hini occationally, and it doesn't take a Sherlock Holmes to see that everything is not a bed of rues even new, after six months. His first wife had good tests and kept a most attractive home. His present home is commonplace and untidy; his wife a woman of narrow interests and no

cultivation. She is much younger than l; g h mm‘ mmo Hevlus to support two families m: 3rd 1132310038. 130mm, :5 or?“ .3‘; hard to see that the wife is disappointed because shs cannot have even the h" they drove around in before his divorce.

I have other friends who have had similar experiences. In not one case that I can recall has the man bettered himself by swa ing wives. Does it ever work out? conga-Arr]: Answer:

“Well. hardly ever." as they say in "Pinafoie." 1pm b, men socallousandsodeadofsoultbat theycansscriiicetbsirf thfulold ﬁgresse sail-it that; children to their passion without feeling a pm; s1 rs-

. u suc men are emcee mo. The average married man who is a. philanderer is not a bad map at heart. He is not cold and hard and cruel. He is only weak and vain mill-Dd. nodotllgertsjlgieﬁ it; the world ever gets more bitterly pun- e or wrong o g e oes.

When a middle-aged man fall sin lo with ii youn h to be his duushrei- and forces his wife to dvlzorce .52.. 3515i. he Jam her. the sympathy o! the public goes to the poor, forsaken wizebut in

wedding of Princess Marina. ofceremony anywhere in the world fggljty 1g; i; the mm we m°u1d$ty_ The w“, h“ m, ma.» m,”

of four royal houses are Greece to Prince George o! Britalrhln recent years.

These six are

in the most elaborate marriage among the bridesmaids.

will

HER ACTIVITIES

..“-'i','.klud1y word and a jhougvhn little. they cost in the

helping

I. May cheer a. heart when the ‘r ' clouds are rife, ~~Bgriewing its strength for the daily ‘ strife. jj And brighten for someone the path

of life, ' And make it worth the living.”

__.._.K__.._ “CODDLED EGG”

With the approach oi’ the cold weather, greater importance be- comes attached to the question of

- particularly . are likely to suffe'r'from the change of food and sometimes from the lack of regular outdoor play. It becomes increasingly import- . ant to build up resistance against ' cold-and with that thought in mind we comider how to make the important vitamin-rich foods tnoet digestible and attractive. ; Soft-cooked eggs are well known 51 in most household-but so often it is very difficult to achieve just .. the correct degree of cooking. m " those who have experienced this -' difficulty, "ooddled eggs” will prove s‘ a boon. . 1' Allow a pint of water for each “ one of two eggs and 1-2 cup water

Ilorosay Castle is situated among some of the finest scenery on the island. It is famed ior its fine gardens. Known as the "Queen of Mull,” Mrs. Guthrie always entertains e. guest deal during the autumn. The King of Greece has stayed: there on several occasions.

A SPANISH PRINCE

The Infants Don Juan, King Alfonsds younger son, has Just been appointed to H. M. Iron Duke as a midshipman. His father entered him in the service through Dartmouth College in 1931,. and he has slreadyserved in t cruiser Enterprise on the Indies station. ' - ‘

He is the only foreign Royalty on the books of a British warship at the moment, although a number of Princes hold honorary commis- sions. v -

THE SECRET OF POPULARITY

I

v

This is, I suppose, one of the most sought after qualities, for most of us have s. secret longing to be popular with our fellow-men Says a writer in the weekly Scots- man. I am almost tempted to r11 that there are several things which

for each additional egg. Wash the eggs, then put on to cook in . cold water. Bring to the boil over moderate mt. then inlmediatefy remove from the water and serve.’ 0

v iheil-but you may perfer to serve '- them turned out over hot buttered ' new.

. ‘ - A POSSIBLE PAGE?

go to the making up cf such popularity rather than one par- ticular quality, but one point stands out well in my mind in this connection, and it is the fact that no egolst can ever hope to he popular in the world. -

You have got to be interested in other people and their interests be- fore you can hope to be interest- ing to them. You must be a. gocd listener and posses a sympathetic

‘Thereiss chance that Grown Prince Mich-eel, for s time the boy- _Kingof Ruins-rile. will act as - cpago at Princess Marina's wedding. His Mother, Princess Helena, is a close relation of the Princess, and Bhe is anxious that her son should come over with her (says the London star). ~KUI Carol's permission must first be obtained. and he has a.l- objeotcd to his son's absence aboard. Only recently he vetoed the plan to send English

.45‘

n and Princess Helena and King " Gas-oi may allow, the twelve-year- old Prince to accompany his ‘ mother to England as a gracious - guture.

_.-i.__-_._ _.. STAYING 0N HUI-L

‘g Its-King George c! Greece, who “was recently tbe guest of I-a-dtgenld i-

ylady Mar and Kellie ﬁbiachnamsaimire heme, Alloa éﬂcuse, is continuing his round or n‘ .

.11

ear and manner towards others be- fore they will turn to you in- stinctively for sympathy. Another point which is very necessary if ‘ you wish to be popular is the fact that you must be natural and unaffected, the majority of peoph:

C10 not appreciate “fr-ills." Perhaps the greaics charm and secret of the popularity

of our own Royal family lies in their great simplicity and uttzr lack of affectations, which has the effect of making all their subjects no matter what their position, feel immediately as their ease.

In seeking popul-srliy a useful piece of advice is to avoid long words never use s long word when a short one will do. Another fault which often does a good deal t0 prevent people from becoming pop ‘ is the fact that, having mastered a small amount of another lI-nkll they are con- tinually airing this to the an- noyance of those around them. quite blissfully unaware sometimes of the fact that they are on dangerous ground, and that those wh. may posses a groom - lame than their: may easily hold

A series or snapshots of tile-royal, hlghness, tlio Prince of Wales. made on the French Riviera recently, and showing the prince posing pleas- antly ior the comm. and featur- ing his, pet Pekingese dog. Seldom has so informal s, snapshot been made of the popular heir to tlie|

British throne.

were a married couple. who did riothingbixtsrguelseatedbfromone side of the room to the other bl;- tween themselves they seemed‘ per- fectly oblivious to the fact that were present. felt decidedly uncomfor- table! Perhaps tact consibration. fmwl. ..'.‘..’°""‘“‘" “rt-“l up an easy o

nnali talk on any siibleet from the weather midst be counted

other people

others

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solution of s clear conscience. e has the respect. of all who mow 11s;- and shelias her children. The man knows that he has forfeited the regard of his littls world; that everybody looks upon him with contempt as a silly old fool who has been taken in by a scheming woman.

Somehow, it breaks a man's own morale. and nine times out of ten his divorce from his good old wife marks the ‘ ‘ ' of his ’ " in prosperity. ~

And the second marriage that he expected to renew his youth and to bring him some miraculous romance brings him only misery. Kc finds that he is old, after all; that he has nothing in common with the yougiiginwife, and that she has married him only for what she can get out o

Also he finds that she has faulm even worse than the ﬁrst" wife's, and that the has not the oﬂsettlns virtue of a deep and abiding love for him. He misses his children and the old home and the old ways and the old friends ,and he would be glad enough to swap back if he could. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix—A few years ago I married a young man many years my junior. At the time I thought I was deeply in love with him. but I have awakened to the fact that what I thought was love was only a maternal affection, and I cannot help but show it. My husband resents this. as his 10W- ha-i 810W! dNPﬂT- The diﬂerence in our ages has con- stantly caused criticism, which makes hie very unhappy.

Can a condition like this end happily? Would it be better in set my hllﬂbhhd "he 8° thﬂt hh lhilht hlhrry l. younger woman’! What shall I 2228573211 “Vi!!! W d0 my best 0r make a clear break? WORRIED.

I should think that it was your manifest duty to carry on as long as your soups husbspd WW4 you. and do your best i0 make him nappy- After all, your case isn't so despreate, because every good wig; com“ 1,9 lock upon her husband as upon a little boy who never grows up, and a lsrge part of her love is mstemal. That is why wives can forgive faults 1n their husbands that husbands never can forgive in their wives.

But when I see women marrying men ten, ﬁfteen, twenty your; yang‘. ekrlthsnlthemselves, I often think what a terrible task they are setting t emse ves. For the society of the yo is b0;-

the society of the old is to the young. “n: m" u m! to m‘ om u No middle-aged woman wants to jump around and do what a boy Wuuti to do. sud you can't send your young husband out to play with youns slrls o! his own use. us you can your eon. And this says nothing of the terrible necessity of having perpetual youth forced on you by being married to a man much younger than yourself. DOROTHY Dix. 13w M1»! DIX-I have been some with a girl of uncertain disposition, have found her to be insincere, selﬁsh and unsppreciatlve, but s)“ says

she loves-me. Question: Can a girl of that kind love any man u he wants to be loved? Will she play fair? I am thinking of taking to the woods. What do you say? COLD Iflllm,

Answer: . Not without reason have you acquired cold feet in contemplating lﬁilhmiil '.;'.‘.“;‘..il“i.‘."£..8‘.%’i‘.o“i“. Z31‘. ﬁlls"? 5.‘! .?."‘o.o..°““' while the going u still gm. v An insincere woman is never to be trusted, and a man's whole hap- piness depends upon his belns able m have perfect mm in m; wife. of irﬁﬁiliﬂrﬁovfizmtﬁ: 131351153?’ §‘.‘.li.h°'.§’§§' BM a muwbh‘ r l‘ - a. dancing “m”. a an as a bill payer and She wants some one to take her around to la of usems to provide her with the luxuries she craves audptlfae: is Shensielvfeg “Wilde” h" hll-Ihhhdh happiness. his pleasure er his comfort and she works him to death without a pang c! pity, ' The girl who is unappreciative makca the kind of wife who takes all the: her husband gives without a word o: thong; and bgfgﬂ“ mm ma“, n't more. Whatsnianwantsin wifeisl alt - that puts him before hersdi; an “Zoloft: tTatthnﬁ: ltiaiginess serving him. and a tendemesvand understanding time never

There are plenty of girls h to - marry uric who carries nothvln: 5-‘: ﬁmiyl°olgffgolu$uenigllf OQDMNGXIOH. Doagray pm crisp shredded greens on the other; Her hat a navy felt sailor with a

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Capital A young man couneously offered hiaseatintlictramioawcmsn passenger. As the car started jerk- ily, the young man lunged forward. , clutching wildly for a strap. ‘ Hls~ hand closed ﬁrmly on the nearest

held by a young lady.

Looking up, the charming young person said:-

“Evidenily we must hang to- getherl"

And the young man, looking down at the owner of the little hand, re-l pliedi-"Oapital punishment." |

No More, Please I

An Eastern potentate was dining at a. London hotel when an attrac- tive walter noticed that a little glass l containing, qulll toothpiclcs was empty. He promptly put some more» toothpicks on the table.

At this the poteritste made an! angry gesture, and uttered some oholerlc sounds.

“What's he say?" he asked of the; interpreter. who repliedz-"Hle Highness says he has already eaten two and that he doesn't like them."

blend of pale green arid_pale blue.‘

The Princess Royal has purchased. one learns, some of the new sunny bulb bowls

tall vases in bottle green, blue, and ruby glass designed to show the stems of the flowers with a wavy effect.

An Edinburgh shop is dispiaylhl some very beautiful new "crackle" china vases in a dull green shade with a darker pin-line runnim through it '

Cylinder glass vases are new and vet-y popular in fashionable circles for centainins tall flowers.

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fsshionedl in diamonds shape. She has alsol bought. a set of water-wave glass

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271055’ Qualities Contribute to

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_ ILLIONS enjoy Maxwell House v Coffee. They know about this famous blend ﬁrst sewed in Dixie years ago . . . about the Vita-Fresh packing process which guarantees roaster fresh. ness by removing more ﬂavour-robbing air from the tin than any other process. . . . And about a new and exclusive method of grinding which exposes more of the ﬂavour cells and insures more ﬂavour no matter what way of making coffee you use-drip, percolator or boil- ing. .Buy a tin of Maxwell House today. Roasted and packed in Canada.

MHil-I

THE COOK'S Grandmother's ca‘? Quilt Patterns ti 1b. 0°33

at salt pork or

bacon Put meat through s food cuoilher. mix, and add reuiainlna insrediehi-B- except salt pork or bacon. given. B11999 in a loaf; P“ 1n 5 Pm and lay across the top of the loaf thesilces cfsalt perk or ma. Place in a hot oven (425 degrees F-l heat in 300 degrees F.—a slow oven, Bake about “in 11:31.1». prune irzuzhth- Garn w par! 67- 59"‘ - Pickled Oran-WIN Ripe abappies 1 quart cider vinegar 6 cups brown sill"

BAWTOUTH PATCH

Out out all pieces and set to- Iother as indicated on small block Either print or plain materials ma) be used. Blocks may be arranged so cording in suggestion on quilt dist gram. Finish edge of quilt with i inch border to match plain blocks.

Allow for all seams when cutting

2 tablespoons whole cloves Damn

mfmiiblw“ m“ ‘M "m" Block iinishea is inches lquare. age! over the lhlllﬂlr W!!!‘ m“ 3§ d d aunt

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lTtlS ‘in a uélﬁiﬁ. Material Required

°° ' ‘m, m, m", ma 1a yards material roi- plain blocks Zﬁﬁsls‘. to u» bolliiis whit we W“ M "l"; ‘M " “m” W“ " m‘ iavlxder material

crabs s will cover. Ooelt slowly "Hm

l Y"!!! apples are quits tender and can be g‘: pierced with a straw.

Remove spice hll. transfer apples carefully to smile im and ﬁll W overiicwiiigwith boilinl hot syrup hem-which the spices have been re- l moved. seal at once. t

‘I MART FROCKS FOR.

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‘ FASHION ABLE PEOPLE

Perfecttailcnd lines anddssh markthissmart and youthful look- ingsportdreas. ; It's equally lovely for oﬂice wear 1m- fcctheoollellllrlandindil-

yarih I inch bindinl ordering give Number 37-h

383G156 for a book of quilt put- terns containing 'l beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs - every W‘ tern diﬂerent.

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