Woman ’s Realm -

- Social and if

THE CHARLOTTE10_V!'_N__G_IJARD1AN

Answer:

No gayety.

l s

l.-

incurzibles.

lTJorot/iy Dzx Letter ‘Box Shall tliellelpless Cripple Whose Wife Fell 1n Love With Another, Man Give_ Her a ~,. l)ivoree?—Can Well-Bred Girl Be Happy Married to Man Who Lacks _Small Niceties '2

Dear Miss Dix-J am 36. My wife is 34. She is a beautiful woman. I am a hopeless cripple from an incurable case of arthritis. had lo go cut to work and we were so poor that she lost several positions because she was so shabbily dressed. it wealthy business man and they have fallen vio- lently in love with each other and she has gone to live with him and, of course, he gives her every luxury and wants to marry her. came to iue and begged me to give her a divorce, told me that ii I would plenty of money would be supplied me and I would be placed in a home for She said that whether or not I gave her the divorce she would continue to live with " iiiis man as she loved him better than life. Luio a rage and told her I would never give her a <'.l\’Ul'L".‘, but what do you think I should do? BROKEN-l-IPYAIYFED.

I have never read a more pathetic and touching than your letter. Surely you have been called upon t your share oi misfortune, and it seems ozher sufferings should be added th

o bear more cruelly unjust that to all of

___.__.__

But in Judging your wife point of YiCW and that ls piti was grinding poverty and exhausting work. food and anxiety about where the rent was for ths ncxt day and nursing a sick man. None of the luxuries and pretty things the

you must look at the situation from her ful, too.

Life was hard on her also. It was shabbiness and to come from and the No play. t women lov

_>_____

My wife

She has met

A week ago she

llullliLi document

at further grief of an unfaithful and

No amusements.

belnaR

~ _.-. l I

g The New 20in... BROWN LABEL, 401a.

“It Is good tea or It would not

ed Rose package"

Tea,

I llusti-aieil Dressmaklng

By Annabelle

this attractive daytime dress. It is cut along princess lines. The curved seaming reduces hip bulk. While straight and slim of lino, inverted plaits at the front and the back, provide ample ful- ness to the hem. The neckline is

securing a decent position for

man who is a graduate of the his way through school.

I flew many of the niceties of life.

than your

AIISWEII

It poor food

e. oracle.

Not unless you put too much stress on t

And tile reason for this is obvious. to his wife. He wants her to look up to she begins pointing out his defects to h can't stand it. Her air of superiority he flies from her to some woman who fl

herself in the world.

And you will have made the gallant gesture of a fine gentlemen- One who was worthy oi a better wife.

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I am a college woman, engaged to marry a young

He had to work Was a country boy and lacks knowledge of

same college that I am. .

His grammar is not Perfect and I a

embarrassed at times by his lack oi knowledge of conventions. He is a splendid man in every way, devoted to me and I am much in love with I him, but I wonder after I am married to him if, the fact that we have been reared on different planes will make any difference tome.

HEW.

undertake to life your husband up to your level. Sm "munnum ' '“'

unfealing wile. ............. ......., —-—~—-— A man's morals, his disposition, his kindness of heart and his energy Name A fine and noble woman coiud not have deserted you in your hour of are a lot more important than his pronunciation or his grammar or the

need. The more helpless you became, the more tender she would have way he holds his fork. But unless you can feel that way about them "‘-“"' """' """'"" been, the more stunciily she would have stood by you. Nor would even and laugh at his provincialism instead of letting it get on your nerves, street Addre“

' a '.\'0l'il'.\ii v.11.) was a good sport have forsaken you. She would have felt don't marry him. And don't marry any man with the notion back in _ ____,_______ "__________________ that it “won't playing the game to turn her back upon the man she had your head that as soon as you get him you are going to make him over (my Sh“ lworn to stand by until death parted them just because he was down to suit your taste. There is nothing on earth that a man resents as __i______

Ind °ul~ much as he does criticism from his wife,

he convention or unless you

and no other human being from lwhom he will not take it with a better grace.

Every man wants to be a hero him and admire him, and when 1m it humiliate! him so that he galls him beyond endurance and atters him and tells him he is an

very becoming. Black rough crepe silk with black velvet trim was used to fashion it. The tied scarf and inset of collar was white rough crepe. Style No. B92 is designed for sizes 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 4B inches bust. | Size 36 requires 4% yards 89-inch with ‘if. yard 35-inch black and l6 ‘ yard 39-inch light material.

Soft woolens are nice mediums.

Price oi Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

X11

N0. 892.

Things are now so organised in the country that by dealing directly with the Indians at North Woods resorts one can buy l. souvenir

The smart matron will welcome

__-_._....___-_.i__

Personal -:- Fashions -

__. .._._¢__o*...._. __.__ __._..._.

What the Fashionable: are Wearin

Lesson Furnished Wltb

Every Pattern

Wortlalunfolr

birch-bark canoe made in Latvia.

__._..__._-..

g

that l results with Magic every time."

powders combinedl

Infill! 0B “C, um MIG-lob c..-- clamor anyhamiful

And she saw this drab and dreary life stretching on for hei- for

years and years to the end of the

the soft living, the freed ‘lziful and she knew

toss thing for

" u should do, I .s and let licr _ her a div l1. ppluess,

ti..."

(ll. /\$STCS FITTED

TESTED

AND

017177071‘

YWhO offered her all of the things she crave om from worry abou .hat her good looks would soon g

.o» uowvvO§vwQ~l

t! l

i‘ Stewart ‘ .I. l), I

---_--_-____ MCLEOD 6. BENTLEY . .1. .1 llilN'l‘l.l<'.Y

chapter.

d. The ease, the comfort t money.

her to leave you, but it was her life

ippincss against yours, and selfishness won.

think the answer is plain. legalize her position. orce will be only a pett

Give her You have lost y revenge that

q ZORA The Invisible

Then this man came along

And she was beau-

good-looking, although I am ten all he has left ine, although I him. I still love him dearly.

Answer: There is nothing man to live with you

.__. .___._.-

I don't think men value the th

too much either of love or money. than the loved one. He wants to p hcr and, as a general thing you will

f Childrens Colds . Checked witho ui:

“dosing? Rub on’

\ _" Z Qtgv Z"Mi|__|_iuN no; UsaoYEsr

J. S. TAYLOR

1.. W. TAYLOR. up». BY c _ ennui-wrists 1. n. WILMOT ‘l, ii! nrliinonil street

wkeo-c c o o ¢444444

.. I .-. .... T‘ Hooker reported that nothing of f I 3 - importance had transpired since the Fl Zhfil morning, and respectfully hoped »----.___.__.__._.__________._ that Blayne would find everything

to his liking.

“And, Hooker," added Blayne, "you may as well go or! duty about right. I don't think anyone will be wanting me after that."

“Vcry good sir," answered Hook-

0T.

Blayne hung up the receiver andl

'l

W. II. lllI.\"l'L[iY, K. C. Bnrriuti-r ul :'\1l.0l‘lIi‘)'-fll-L3W ,. moan TO 1.0.1): I Office: I80 Iticiimciid Street ._________________________ Prohibition Commission _ (‘has II. Illmk, fimlrman,

strolled to the front door of “Thel Golden Goose."

It was a delightful me April ev-l ening after the unusually warm day. The fading sun was bronzing the thatched roofs of the cottages

(fharloitvfown. J-"is. I2. Jiollouald, West St. Peters John Simpson, Iiamillon,

Sear! all informriiioii regarding Infrzutionu n.’ PROIHBITION ACT to the above or to

and throwing dense purple shadows

among the squat chimneys and the lmmfs delightfully irregular gales. A few three children were playing about the cob- blcstones that formed the footwa

game is with those niggers ll! mentioned? I suppose it's struck

closed.

Blane whistled softly. He .felt that that alas none other than the car that had carried away the mys- erious young woman from Chess‘ l ingtan staton. If it came back that Iway, however, he would make quite sure.

Webster arrived punctually at sev- on o'clock bringing three picked men with him as well as the driver.

He greeted Blayne chcerily in the bar and the younger man, after a few words with the landlord, in-,' dicated the room where he lllfldi lately had tea. I

"Frankly, I don't like the sound it,’ mused Webster. “It's damed ny that no one knows the wo- name and she's been there months. I wonder what the

o.‘ fun

l

YOU.

Take your man "as is" or leave him in O D

Dear Dorothy Dix—Do you think a man appreciates anything he for nothing, even real love? I helped my husband through colleges

As his business has been poor I have paid all household expenses. proof against any a good housekeeper and cook and hav

you can do but let him go. against his will.

DQMI. DOROTHY DIX. I

e kept an attractive, home.

g .in

ursue her rather than be caught by find that the best-loved women are

to the unravelling the mystery of

his death. In short, treat them con- seaming sgtzogfuluAfvtin hood’ amt Uncle a would have w and, whether we wish it or not, lives on in ma/ny mute forms a- round us.

fidentially as friends. If they've nothing to hide they'll be quite frank about it."

“Good man," complimented Web- ster. "Of course you'll come along, too. I shall want to know whether’ the young lady of the house is your! friend of this afternoon.”

"If you insist,“ smiled Blayne, 1; "but as a stroke of dpiomzwy I,’ d don't appreciate it."

"Rot!" retorted Webster. "They, probably know you well enough by,‘ this and the fact that you are with ‘f1 us will certainly do much to ullayfl);

I

those who are rather indifferent to the men who iova them and who keep

In a small low-rafted room two women regarded each other infer- rogatlvely. Natalie Morrison was beautiful ke a lily and with muchthe same elicate colouring. Her fair hair,’

will forgive him and love him stil or how he treats her,

and you will 11nd that he seldom cares for her. ' Her love bores him.

I have never known a

treating her.

I am supported him. years older than he. For no reason at lhim. have done everythin What shall I do?

Always he

j__-__-

an who was grateful lo the woman who was a surly dog who bit the hand that. fed

nges himself upon the woman by mis- He can't forgive her his own weakness.

to please them and |§ essing about how

Miss Ann Adam bakes famous

g uffins _ with Magic Baking wd

“When selecting ingredients for my recipes," says Miss Ann Adam, cookery author- ity of the Cana- dian Hcmejoun- rial, .“I consider three points - economy, health value, and successful performance. "Magic Baking Powder meets them aU. I use and approve Magic, because I know it is pure, and free from harmful ingredients, and be- cause experience has taught me can count upon successful

Magic Baking Powder is used rxclurivzly by the majority ofcook- cry experts, dietitians, and house- wives throughout Canada. In fact, Magic outsells all other_baking

"wflTAlfll % AIJII." Tllll OBOE

tlnhis your gum-um:

man so much that he knows that she I, no matter how much he neglects her

" For The Cook I_._.________.J

BAKED HADDOCK

who gave money to men to Cook until tender in orlsco 0!‘ business, and I have hardly shortening with enough fat in pan aka these women for other to cover onions, but do not UNIV!!-

I have never known a case l Dot the pan with 1M1! b!" 0! butter before putting in fish already seasoned with salt and MP9"- gprsad (n onions and broad crumbs 1,4 inch in thickness, pinch of summer savory, salt and P8P?”- Dot with butter. Bake in moderate oven. Serve with nuuy meshed potatoes.

For a man to be estimation and in

DOROTHY DIX. ward questions about the Brother-t

answer them and you know how mmorseiessly indiscreet he is. can't you see, child, that we're in a dif- ficult position?"

Nata1'e nodded.

"I don't lmow why it is. days now everyone here seems to W111 you be my wife?’ ‘have been talking about the police- Why are we all so interested in these

as a lover.

Jung is a queer sort of a girl, and he other day she received a pro- posal from a man she had alwayl regarded as a brother rather than

"Jane," he began, “you know I have always turned to you. 51W"?! thought of you. May 15-31" 15-‘ but 70'!‘ would you-eh-oh, hang It, Jam.

"Good gracious!" explaimed Jane. “What a start you gave me! At first

l t

Ila: Ann Adam's Recipe [or

Iran llulllnl 9f bum l6 cublllllf 1552p flour flb WP In"! Q5 ceaapoon all: l c“

Mill I-‘IJUII 3 teaspoons c l‘ Clip

llkthsbroawlthtfionlfcsdlaodnbi grodlennllnhowellhtiisccatroanif pour in the milk and well-boson Oll- Wlth tbs fewest possible number of Itrokeo, bid thcoeinlledienfl and stir ii-ixboobmomiusl-Illffillurunedmul- finpansaiidbnineinnhotcvmdllfPF-i iscolominumAfewcbopveddnca. lightlycontcdwlthscunonfthomcllwoil‘ flflnflflbllddbllo

FREE $170K BOOK-When W" Inks at home. the new Mat"? QM! Book will give you dozens of recipe: for delicious baked foods. Writs cc Standard Brands 1.16., Fraser Ava. and Libaw 5h Tommi. 0m.

_‘.

A MomingSmild

-____..

It was Bank Holiday and Bert, tho farm laborer, had donned his best clothes for the occasion, and had also put on his newly acquired boots.

I While parading the village hl , met the local postman. l “Gosh, Bert," said the latter. "yo do look smart an’ alll By why did ye get such big boots?" Bert looked at them proudly. “Well, Jim," he said in all ser- ~ iousness, "'twas such a bargain They were three sizes bigger than f take, but the same price."

NOTICE!

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL 1923 CAMPAIGN FUND

All subscribers in arrears an hereby notified that the Campaign

“ll

people? Have we done

anything I thought you were trylflfl t0 b0!"

Fund of 1923 is being closed, 0c-

wiui a hint of gold u. n, Was m‘ to the line of her small,

well- culded head. Her cheeks were

oom of youth: her eyes sparkled‘

sharply. She had never known NIB girl quite so dlfilcult before and she

Mrs. Morrison glanced at Natalie

‘could not think what had come

any suspicions they may already like diamonds in frost and bei-

have." whole bearing was that of a wo- “R'shll" Blfiyne feilillndfld- "I'll man conscious of herself, yet a wo-

l

over her.

"Of course we haven't done any"

‘wrong that we need fear them?" row some money."

New Discovery

Reaches Cause

Of Stomach Gas

Peter Blayne and Detective-Inspec- tor Charles Webster were more than you normally interested.

com." l "

CHAPTER XII

A CIEVER. W07‘ IAN

“Red Gables" was the name of! the house at Oaktree in which g

lthinz wrong,” she said. "but you man to whom vanity may conceiv- mow what Government departments ably be an empty and an unsatis- factory thing. "You are sure you got the mes- sage cofiectly?" asked the elder wo- man, apprehensively. "Yes, darling. He said qlfte dis- inctly that he'd asked the car to ,g-:> through to meet him as he thought it just possibh he might want to come down for something.

Dr. Carl found that poisons In the UPPER bowel cause stomach gas. His simple remedy Adlerika washes out the upper bowel, bringing out all gas. Hughes D1118 Co., Ltd.

MEETHNE

The Annual Meeting of the R. J. MoNeIII Black and Silver Fox 00., 1.16., will be held in the Office of the

are like when you want lo help some poor, unfortunate foreigners just as we are doing with the _ Brotherhood. They are apt l0 misinterpret motives, my dear. and you'd be surprised if you knew how inquistlve they really are."

Natalie crossed over to the win- dow and pulled aside the curtain,

Inspector .1. Fripps, R, C, M, P"

in

FIJI. Macfiunald, ILC.

BARIUSTIZR. souciron. so.

glanced at his watch. It was half- past six. Webster ought to be here any minute now.

front of the cottages. Blayne

Peter, that it's mighty queer that] this should have happened less ban a mile from where Gaynor lived.’

would have led the itinerant observ

Its outward appearance was de- ceptive, and the interior was not nearly so imposing from the point of view of size as the external shell

lob, dear. I do wish he wouldn't do

these things. One of these days he'll ..

luatalle made a gesture of im-

patience as she listened to Mrs. Mor-

she heard the door oi the open and saw the dark face of Kasha there.

TOOITI

J. E. STEWART.

FSeoreI-ary at Northam on Thursday but “h” "m" ‘°‘"‘d ‘mmdy '5 (October ma, 1932, be Two P. M. '

Secretary.

5046-10-35-21.

tiber 31, 1932. Payments will be received at the Canadian Bank of Comma w or at the Secretary's ~ Oflics at Prince Edward Island Hospital, Char‘ ward Island.

(S|d.) FRANK B. KEABTZ. Chairman Campaign Fund 1923. 5759-10-12-171.

FOR SALE

Four pair Wild Geese broken lo tel-her. Shot over Four Years, price $10.00 per pair.

Post Office Box 669, Fredericton N, P.

10-15-91.

He spoke rapidly and in an un-

575-2-17-

R. R. Ilell "ZHTTHIPIW

A- Snliritnrs ~, Zlloury to Loan (‘harloliulutui and binniague -______ W. .. .. Plano Fuuri-w: l Advanced

diary and Teaching-Beginners in class at special mites-Charlotte- lown School ni‘ lllusic, A. ROY KIINDAIJI L. R. A. M. 'l’i1one 960.

IEOG-IO-si-ils-lzuih.

ll. F. MacPiiEE, BA.

BARRISTITR. SOLICITOR