PAGE TWO

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iDorothy Dix So

v Vv-v fvvv

HUSBAND, so PAYS PRICE ‘ FOR LEADING DOUBLE LIFE

Now He Wonders Whether His Family Will Love Him as They Used To

dEAR WEISS DIX: I am a married man and have been living I. double life. I didn't see any harm in it, but I didn't let my wife know. Now I am paying the price as my wife has found out. I have not only

~ lost her love but have lost the love and respect of my three children to whom I am devoted.

As to the girl I ivas having an affair with when it was found out, 1 hate her like poison now. Yet at the time I thought I was deeply in love with her. I guess a man of 50 loses his head when a young girl lusses over him and he takes her word for everything.

But I don't see why my wife takes this so hard. When a young - - girl flrltters a inaii much older than she is, it makes him feel good and takes years off his age. It gives him more pep and makes him work hard- er for the family. It doesn't mean a thing to him beyond that, or keep him from loving his wife

What I want to ask you is: D0 you think my \\'ifc and children will ever love me again the way they used to?

A BROKEN-HEARTED DAD

ANSWER: No, never. If your wife is a. sen- sible womaii and listens to her head instead of her outraged heart, she will technically forgive you, llS the phrases goes. and g0 on with the mar- riage, but evcryl-liiiig that made it fine and beauti- ful for her will be gone out of it. She will do lier i - duty by you instead of doing things j0yOll5ly for Y ,: you because she loved you and wanted to make you happy.

DESTROYED CHILDREN'S FAITH

Your children will always be fond of you because no doubt you are it kind and indulgent father, but they will never be proud of you or brag about you again.

g You see you've smashed their ideal of you. l ~ their faith in you They don't see you any more as a. knight in shin- ‘, - tng golden armor. You are just a weak, silly old man who has let a l little gold-digger gyp you There is not much to admire in that sort of a picture of Papa, is there?

The strangest thing about men is how easily they are befooled by mere girl babies whose arts and urtifices are so crude and transparent v that you Wouldn't think they would deceive even a moron. Yet astute middle-aged business men, like yourself, who have had thirty or forty ' years nf experience in dealing with people and sizing them up, who - ‘ couldn't be hoodwinked in a trade m‘ sold a gold brick by another man.

‘ fall for a line of honey that is as old as humanity itself when it is hand- ed them by girls young enough to be their granddaughters.

You have destroyed

(Con_tinued_oli_ pagLS._Ool 7)

rm: (JHARUTFFETOVVN JEUAKUIAN

-- “A444

Living o” Leisure

The Woman's Realm

THE CITADEL

Great hearts strong minds faith and willing hands These are the qualities our land dc

ixiands; with these go courage high and ill

iron w

And cheerful hope that danger

cannot kill;

And crystal honour no false bribe

can buy;

Keep these as Ours and Preedcrn

cannot die.

DATE DRESSES The college girl likes

true’

her date

BOUND NICK ‘ .

Round-necked blouses and those

with bow necklines will be seen

many lovely contrasting colors. Hints on Ellqﬂdiﬂ‘

of the morning service.

with suits this fail, especially smart with cardigans. Blouses make a. feature of materials and are in

If a wartime wedding ls t6 take place in a church at the conclusion

the bridal

party may sit through. the service then take their places at the altar when the service is over if they wear ordinary clothes. If the bride

is dressed in bridal dress and veil, she and her father should not

1' l f 1.. ‘il/lzeiisessilﬁg diliinesiaiinuiomiixv; “PM” "m" “me l" “if "Ytmimy- ‘ Priitllgcxirenstofttoifdllixepgwaifil iiallelttallwllrd LUNCH Box SUGGESTION! page the!“ 1m"- c°l°r l-‘immmmt Meat loaf sandwiches. carrot

FIRESIDE FASHIONS

Warm fireside fashions for cooler colored playsuits velveteen skirts, paiitaloons with bright blouses or velveteen slack suits are becoming

houses. Bright with corduioy or

the new ideas.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE When the bride must make

lover she or her pay her tiaveling expenses.

NEWS FOR. KER-CHOO-ERS

In the war against hay fever, sumner sneeaers and snifflers now have vitamin research on theii side. Recent experiments show that certahi vitamins act to neutral- ize or prevent absorption of sub- stances believed responsible liay fever and asthma. Next thing we know vitamin tablets may sup- plant handkerchiefs as the fizst lliie of defence of those whose "dog days" are dogged by one allergic ker-choo after another.

y" ‘i’ m, ’ n“

‘G

i) sfsw-lix-Iﬁii -

. a“ describes lierhcomplexion core lo you

FINE complexion is of ﬁrst im ortance to a screen star. Rosalind Russel always uses Lux Toilet Soap for daily facial cleansing. She tells you how: "Firrt miootb the creamy lather Iig/illy in. Rinxe ‘will: warm wafer, 111m uilb coal. Pat Io dr with a raft towel." Lux Toilet Soaps Whippc Cream Lather does a thorough job. ‘f1: carries away stale cosmetics, dirt, dust. Sec -‘ how this simple care the screen stars use leaves i,’ your skin fresh to look at z : z smooth and soft to touch!

To make sure of real daintlness-of

sweet appealing skin-make Lux Toilet

Soap yourbath soap, too. Its luxurious Whipped Cream Lather has a fragrance you'll love -a costlypcrfumc thatlingerslightlyon yourskin.

. ....,.,,...~... .-* <-v

5:41.»: slay émoofé ab»! $051

I

iloiivwooirs Cull.

BEAUTY CARE

l!)

a long journey to marry her soldier parents snould

for

Jed. ltiilllied Otis. and l hate to involve him"

soon as he reads about the murder

sticks. celery, raisin cupcake, or-

arise, milk.

Hard-cooked eggs, rhubarb tum-

over, tomato juice. Tongue with cress sandwiches, oatmeal cookies, hot chicory. Cheese and relish Boston brawn bread, roll. chocolate milk.

horseradish and cream

sandwiches, celery, jelley

Ballﬁase rolls. moulded salad, raw carrot sticks, fruit scones and jelly

buttermilk, . Variety sandwiches —one cheese spread, egg

chocolate chip cookies, milk,

IIJL" .1 u

l

Remembered April

8v STEWART van dﬂl‘ vacn

‘"1 might have _I_d had the nerve," QFrfl-Sogvhexlligdvhrhve lieetnlﬁi ed. - — on’ a like that," ﬁngudge admonished. He turned to

“mull ll- lust as you told me bo t 1t. it willbepai mil.“ " “thesis s“ ’°'

. e - " es-I suppose so, 11,; lclgxlftfelgglgggrﬁvﬂn. but I lzuesa u The iudxe turned back to Judith.

By the way, have you any 1d lvélsitittmtgltliesywas doing at llleetwcqg: swgiféd. I havelli- but-J Judith

"But what? Go on."

Instead of answering, Judith r036

and walked over to a window. Sh stood there a moment, gaping w: at the snow-covered landscape then ‘uddemy ﬁlmed. There was ti. look Ofuqulclt decision in her blue eyes,

I Suppose 1a better bell you what happened yesterday . . . . "

CHAPTER XXX!

Every one looked at Judith ex. Dectantly as she resumed her seat at the kitchen table. After a mom- ent of silence. she began her story.

"Yesterday morning, I stayed 1n

would deave the house, but he did not. When I came downstairs he was sitting by the fire in the livin room. One look at his eyes, and knew he was in one of his spells. Then. suddenly. he said. ‘I've de- cided to kill McKinley Green. That apéifounded darky tried to Dotson

"Well. mybc that would have b d

ahocked the rest of vou, but I wasn't much alarmed, because I've heard him make even wilder statements. I said, ‘Otis. McKinley was born on the place. You've known him all your life. He wouldn't harm you.‘

ut he said. ‘I'm Soink 'to kill him. This morning, he came into the kitchen and put. arsenic into my coffee?’

Judge Daingcrﬂeld broke in at this

oiptiﬂ.‘ ‘zaMcKlnley is Willie's nephew,

n e "

"Yes" said Anne, "and he would not poison a potato bus."

Judith continued. "I wasn't much worried by Otis’ threat. For one thing, I thought he was Just talking wildly. and besides. I felt that Mc- Klnley was perfectly able to take care of himself. He's big and husky, much stronger than Otis Anyway. I got Otis on‘ the subject. He seemed to forget about it and, at lunch, seemed almost normal. The ques- tion of McKinley didn't enter into our conversation again.

“After lunch, I returned tc my room. Then, about three o'clock, heard shouts from the direction of the barn. I went out to nee what was the matter and found McKin- ley holdlrui Otis down in the dirt. When he saw me, he let Otis up. l-lo said, ‘Mr. Otis hit me over the head with a trace chain. Miss Judith. I don't aim to let no crazy map smash out my brains. If you dont tell the folks at Iileetwood how he has been actin’, I'm goin’ over there myself and tell Mr. Mont.’ I prom- ised I'd do somethin about it. Meanwhile, Otis had wa ed off."

Why didn't you come over here right away and tell us about it?’ Anne demanded.

"I suppose I should have, but I was ashamed," explained Judith. "The whole thing was so humiliat- ln . I went back to my rwm and di n't see Otis again. 1 don't know where he went. but he didn t show up for sup r. As to what he was doing over ‘been later. I haven't the a1 hoest idea.”

u; ou think it's possible that [shot Otis?" asked JlIdIQ Daln er e .

"Hgw can I answer that quel- tion?” Judith parried. "I only know what I've told You.

"I'm afraid vou'll have to repéat your story at the inquest,” the ludiie declared. "Of course, it's eMV 9g make a scapeiwﬂl 0f B N9!"- m9"

"T“.““ f“? ‘hi?’ }..ﬁli‘.“l...il‘ n thn as n ." ' u y K "I dont think McKinley

"Just the same. vou'll have to tell our story. We mustn't withhold any riformation bearing on the case. ea-

claliy with Mont under suspicion. 'm hoping that Mont will return as

in the papers, and will be able to nmvn that la wasn't anywhere near

oi’ salad. grated carrot and lett.u¢e._fru1t mm m 1a,.‘ _

bee" guilty — lf declared Judith, ii l"

m-i

times M Weston’s

Weston’s,

ﬁrst.

r W“! -- ' , Woman's Re alm v. Social and Personal I Fashions '1 Literature

E’RE sorry madam, if some-

you are unable to get English Quality Bis-

cuits at your grocer’s. But with

the war must come

We are doing our bit for the country ‘by meeting the “service” needs of the United N ations-as we all must. Most of the biscuits we are making are going to the armed forces.

For instance, the ovens that bake ‘Boston’! famous Soda Biscuits are now tui.5‘..g out

fortiﬁed “Iron Rations”

for the troops.

Between the production of war orders, we hope to be able to supply your grocer with a

limited quantity of

Wf-‘mﬁ’! Ehlliﬂl Quality Biscuits are being; ippgd lo vital war areas all over the world.

ENGLISH QUALITY BISCUITS

Weston’: Biscuits are -_ .

plqying a pm in. saris-m‘

lying the “sweet loath"

0/ 0W ﬁghting /orcea. ‘ .

Fleetwood at the time of the killing. But if he's still missing when the inquest takes place, it’: going to look

a . The inquest. was held in the Breckenridge courthouse that af- ternoon. Meanwhile, Mont had not returned, nor had there been any word from him.

The whole roceeding was a bar- rowin exper ence for Anne. On the w tness stand, aha ex lained the natum of the ouarre with Mont which had caused m to leave Fleetwood. Judith, following her on the stand, told the story about McKinley Green. Still, it was evident that Sheriff Freeman- tie remained auspiclo of Mont.

After the inquest, Peter drove Judith and Aunt sue back to Fleet- wood. but Anne waited outside the courthouse for Judge Daingei-field She wanted to compare notes with him, As she waited, she gratefully breathed the icy. invigorating air. It was a relief after the suffocating atmosphere inside.

Finally, the old lawyer through the revolving door.

"Hello! I am glad you waited for me Come along -let's go to my office and talk things over."

They descended the lt/epl tn tho sidewalk.

|i_

came

NOW under-am

Cream Deodorant "ﬁll

Stops Persplraflon

..-.<l l‘. ll" Se\\'\r\9 d“

l. Does nonouimm orumi’: shim. Docs no: irritate nliln. 2. No waiting to dry. Cui be , ilued ri h: after liuvin i . mum y mp: u m on for I to 3 d: l. Paul’: odor. u, w ll ion, m nleu unis ng mm. l. Awarded Approvn SealAmu- loan lnicliuia of laundering .- iuriiileu to fabrics. ,

immn%

I n ll n q

"On the strength of Juditlfs story. Freemantle is going m pick up McKinley Green and question hm." the judge remarked, as they headed down the st t.

( Be Continued)

Best fbrﬂalnh ~ Besffbrﬁeall‘

FRESH FRUM MARITIME PLANT

THE COOK'S

CORNER

44-0-0-0 IILLIID FRUIT SALAD

One envelope unfiavored gelatine aoaked for 5 minutes in 1-4 cup cold water, 1-2 cup each fresh. whole raspberries, diced canned pinc- ap e; i orange, peeled and cut in cu 1-2 cup pitted black cherries, l 8-4 cups unsweetened apple juice. I tablespoons lemon juice. Dissolve the geiatine in 1-2 cup of not apple juice, then mix with the re- maining juice and lemon juice. Set ulda until partially set, then bent wall for ii minutes. Fold in the fruit carefully and fill wet in- dividual molds with the mixture.

Place in ice box for 3 or 4 hours. Servo uninolded with whipped cream fruit

salad dressing and lprfn of mat. -

BAKED ONIONS WITH Pl-MNUTS Twelve‘ small onions

9¢ lny-junlqu-ynm htldjuoihbohl cal

. 4 tablea- u. . w”

-W "ﬁwl-iiiﬁ“ u.

oooocoanosgck-c-n-coa-a

A Morning Smile

000-099-0000 v00 SHAKE

i-m of his evil ways. with the aid of a

ll sheet and an electric torch trana- puzzled sho man. It’: went in father's coat."

ﬁrmed herself into a fair resemb- lance of a ghost. She and shook the drunkard.

"Wash that?" murmured the husband.

IYCI I ll

" l‘ 19a. lgll

swer in aepulchral tones. ricd your sister."

---- chemist’; and naked to be served wife, detezmined to cure hkn with a

SEPIfEMBEk J, 1942

‘l rig a aerial

"it; . mil

-—_a

"This u t... devil," cams the In

“Shake hand. old honin; 1 mar-

ilrusrcar. A little girl went into a local

"poiforth of piano." "What it for?" asked the to cean grease spots off 0h, it’; ammonia. you want!" "Yes-that's it-—’a.monlum.. “l ew it was arnnethlng to play "I"

Needlecraft

_ J6 Honi

What about that cool, frosty rayon sheer or that pretty flowered voile you rcmlaed yourself? You couldn't find u. butter design for it.

Style No. 8535 la designed for clues l6, ll, 20. 86, all, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48 and 50. Size all requires i! 1-4 yards 39-inch fabric.

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ed- dnm wi cont: in coin or stun w m» Needlecraft Bureau. char otutown Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department.

Style No. 3535 ..................-v Name ltnot Addrua —t1 Pmmncl

Wash and peel the onions. Melt the butter in a dish of oven glln. add the nut melts, sugar, salt and pepper.

P ace the onions in the dish and butc thoroughly with the nut mix- ture. Oover tine dish and bake until the onlona are tender and the nuts are a golden brown. About 1 hour at a. temperature of 318

degrees. IIOI ‘I0 Iollovo IOIITIIIJ

f rim: I'll

‘hi! Lydia I. Pinkhlm’! 00m- pound- t bu n nothing. he! effect on one of woman‘! molt -

portant Glllnl. Worth M! Llfllll r. nilitniiviilitvif