YOK‘:

Mi Ieac 1th FWE

lint loll toy

- . . 4- ~.1-~1s.,._._<,._. ..

l

.

i‘ Dtiiiitlly Dix " Letter Box

w! ma.

W l Her Son's Marriage Kill a Hysterical other? - Greatest Love in the World -- Iszitem-Wifeh Privilege to Battle for i Her Rights

Dear l\ilss ‘Dis-I am engaged to be married to a man whose mother is a widow. My fiance has been a very devoted son and his mother says that if he marries it \\v'_lll kill her. She is a huddle-aged woman, healthy and strong, but every time the subject is mentioned to her she goes into hysterics and tells her son that if he illarries she will not survive it. And her other child- ren, who are all married, also warn my sweetheart that he will kill their dear mother if he_ leaves her. _1t seems that she wept alld walled over the marriage Vol each of her children, but. wits not so desperately opposed to their marrying as she is to my fiance's. ' ‘ _ My sweetheart naturally does not want. to be the . death oi his mother, but he doesti't want to give me ' up cithsr. l0 Vlhlt shall we do? WORRIED.

' Answer: '

..., nothing more to the mother about it. Do not confide in the other ll-others oi- sisters. But go quietly out and gct married without further ado about it. You llccd not to be uilder the slightest apprehension about llllilit: the inolirer. lt will not hurt licr.

File is sinviply ll iucaii. selfish, old woman, who is taking advantage of m- t it's tear of doing her an injury to carry her own point. And the )l'0CllCl'tl and sisters who are so afraid of hurting dear mother are anxious e keep your sweetheart front marrying because in that way he is the goat who is offered up to mother instead of their making their share of the LKIClUllJC.

Any woman who tries to keep her son from marrying a nice girl and making a home for himself and living a normal life has no real aflection for him. She loves only herself and she is willing to ruin his life in order to gratify her monopolistic desire to have him to herself. This is not fair nor "right andnliyinan is weak anclfoolish who gives in to such an un- natural iltotlier. ’

She has lived her life. She left her mother for the sake of the man she loved. She set. up ilet- own-home. She knew the joy of having little children's arms about her ileck And if she .had one spark of generosity in her soul

- he ivouid lvailt her sOll to have the same lull, happy life instead of denying it to him .

.1.

Every parent-is bound to know that while their children may flll their livestlley do iloi-fiil the children's lives. Older people are interested in youth and ‘all that youth does, because youth ls hope and progress and high spirits and gayery. But age bores youth because it is dull, dead, a. thrashing over‘ of old straw, a. retelling of twice-old. tales .

Many women hold the threat of their death like a. hangmanls whlp over their children to‘ keep them from doi ng the things they don't want them to do. * I know one woman who has kept her family terrorized into abject slav- ery for thirty years with her "poor heart." and she is still going strong. I know of another family where no one in it can do anything they want to do because of-methers "poor nerves."

These women are simply hold-up artists of" the meanest sort. For nothing could be crueler or playing it lower down than to trade on the af- fection of those about one and their fear of doing one an injury. What the children should do ls to call these women's bluff.

They wouldn't die family behind them .

And if they did they would leave a very reconciled DOROTHY DIX. _ a u c c o c ,

Deal- Miss Dix-In an argument with a friend the other evening I con- tended that the greatest and strongest love of all was the love a mother his for her child but he thought that the greatest love is that which exists be- tween husbands and wiies. What do you think? RUTH.

Answer : I agree with you that there is no love so great as that of a mother for her child. It cutlurcs all things and forgives all things .

Jealousy paits husbands and wives They cannot. endure to see the one they love love some one, else better than they do themselves. Little love between men and womensurvives absence, coldness, dkigrace, unworthlness.

But a mother loves her child so much better than she does herself that she gladly gives“ him or kher to the uifc or husband who tvill take the first place in the child's heart. '

Every day we see tnotherspouring out their devotion unstintedly on selfish sons ‘and daughters who do not give them a word of appreciation or thanks. We see mothers going shabby that their children may have finery. We see old women ivorkiilg to support trifling sons and daughters. We see mothers waiting and watching through the years for the return of the pro- digals and foldliig tlicindn. their arms W110i] they come back, no matter how sin-stained tliey are. i i‘ .

They will tell you at every penitentiary that few wives wait at the gate o welcome thtxprisonet" who has served his sentence, but that there are

‘wk-.. . _

xfl...»

‘Quail. CUM F QRT For lretlul upset, {cl-ii ldren

‘I . lass-nah“ lxiwv. lrjltzifm‘

ALL children are, subject to little upsets. They come at unex- pected til-nee. They seem twice an serious in the dead oi night. But there's one tom bl- comfort on which a mother. pan always relyl good old Castor-is. This pure vege- table pre ration? can't harm‘ the tiniest in ant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes a resting... lredul baby like nothing else. lta quick relief soon aces the youngster comfortable onot. more, back to sleep. Even an attack of colic, or diarrhea, Ids to the loothlng iuflucjiceoi aatoria.

Keep Castorlain mind. and keep I bottle in the ‘house-l-always. Give it toany child whose tongue is coated. or whose breath i: bad

For sale by all druggists. Be sure to get the genuine product with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on gram. and this familiar name-

s :

llllitmlrulrlilvlililllthmillllllllillllllititiliiliu uilllut

Q .., , ____---.l p. .' iilfigmqn s Realty;

W_

QUE EN S QUAKE

SCHOOL

‘Honor Roll for April.

Grade IX-Vice Principal's Dept, 1. Edward Kelly, 2. Charles Tralnor, 3. Alan Clarkln.

Grads VIII-Mr. Morrlseys Dept. —1- Ralph Fleming, 2. " Arthur Campbell, 3. James Gallant.

Grade VI-—Mlss McDonald's Dept. —1. Jack Coyle, 2. Joseph Cullen, 3. Jack ‘Irainor. . , Grade VI-Miss Murnaghans Dept-—1. Jack McCarvllle, 2. Arthur Conway, 3. Walthen Gaudet.

Grade V-lvflss Olaf-kins Dept.- 1. George Steele, 2. Bert Steele, 3. Eirille Doirol-i.

Grade Ill-Miss S. Walsh's Dept. —1. Gal-field Chappelle, 2. Billy McGulgan, 3. Vincent Rioache. Grade IV-Miss McAulayb Dept.

=2

Illustrated Dressiuaking With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington A

i,-:- Social

a? in; Fashionable "are tweairingl

um‘ amt ' ‘c:

Pailsfsends a jaunty sports suit-

with accompanying shorts. Arid how attractive it 1a.; to say nothing of its

practicality. ' Peachy-pink linen rnakes- the cun- ning sleeveless jackctand the skirt with box-visualised n um lrtmt.’ 1t wraps the flgure- at the back, finished with double row of self-fabric but- tons. _ _

The blouse and shorts choose a printed butiste in peach-pink and white. '

It's easily sllitllcd on, and Jlmple to make. .

Style No. 3099 may be had in sizes 12, 14, l6, 1B, 20 years. 36 and 38 inches bust. -

Glnghams’. shlrting fabrics, cotton mesh, jersey. flat washable crepe silk and many rayon novelties are excel- lent for this model.

Size l6 requires 2% yards 35-inch for blouse and shorts, with 3% yards 35-inch foi- jacket and skirt, and ‘)4 yard 35-inch contrasting. l

Be Sure to flll in the size of the pattern. preferred.) '

_._.‘-__.-¢~____.-._-_

No. 3099. Size ...........-.......-.

NUDE

Street Address '

'1100001onIcanncnlccaauculcdcducultib

City State

..--*=

, —1. Arthur Proude, 2. Herbert Mc-

Callum. 3. Maurice McAleer.

Wallace Fields, 3. Victor Byers.

Curley, 3. Jos. Mooney.

1. Leonard Doll-on, 2. Leonard Gaud et,~3. Jack Purcell.

kflielth Tierney, 3. Louis Plowss...

G-audet and J. Neale.

Latter. ' Grade I-Miss Maharfs

l 3. Phillip Steele.

Disiigurement. ' neck and chest; “Other remedies had

pletely heal of Cutlcun Alberta.

alter uni

v... Red [dimples-Caused A

“The trouble begoan with pimples on my face and lama sad to in me of the pimples were large and and they were very red. They scaled over and caused disfigurement for a while. The trouble lasted about eight months. » been used without success. I began using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and in about five months I was com- ag three cakes of Cudcura Soap and two boxes intment." (Signed) Miss Agnes Orcnciiuk. Hilliard,

Soap‘ 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. ‘hlcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample such free. ' Address Canadian Depot: J. T. Wail Causal! Unload. Montreal.

Guticura Healed. _ _

' slnal

==

disgrace makes no difference to their

The greatest love ln the world is

I O I reling about something. I naturally myself?

Answer:

and perquisites and expedients.

him over everything that comes up. husband and makes the atmosphere storms.

for them. duty to love her. The kind of treatm from his heart and not his logic. -

reply to a criticism. -

lses to improve.

subject.

cchtiludtiauzowim until tiié

i .

long lines of mothers standing there -

hammer and tongs. Don't you think that I have a right to take up

It is the pacifist: who invariably win outln themltriatcnlll

atlently v1 love.

The French have a proverb that says that some ‘women are all mother and other women are all wife. Doubtlcss there are individual women who love their husbands better than they do their children, but these are rare.

mother love.

DOROTHY DIX. _

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have been married about three years and I love my, husband clearly, but we do not get along well together. We are always quar-

defend myself and then we‘ arsat it

WORRIED WIFE, _

You have the right. Worried Wife, but women have bu mbnyrights that they cannot enforce without wronglng themselves. a tribunal where justice is administered.

Naturally, no woman wants to make a doormat of herself and have her husband trample all over her, but she can't prevent that by lighting with

She may have allthe right and jus-

tice in the world on her side, but it will do her no good if it estrangea her of the household one of stress and

No woman can get her rights in matrimony by standing up and battling No woman can make her husband love her because it ls his

ent she gets from her husband-comes

head and la thefresulirof impulse and not of

So, if you want your husband to love you and snjoybelng with you and to treat you with tenderness and consideration,‘ Just forget all about your rights and make yourself so pleasant and agreeable that he will want to hand you the world on a sliver sail-er. turneth away wrath and that you can start‘ some

Remember that the soft answer

,,..

Fault-finding falls flat before the one who admits a mistake and prom-‘ And an argument dies for lack of food to feed on if refuse to combat it and agree that much is tcbc said cniboth-cldsl a:

Z9“ any

wit... maul-crow.

...t.

Send stamps. or coin (coin H

Grade III—1. Hamid Bowlan, 2.

Grade III-Miss A. Walsh's Dept- —1. Alfred Arsenault, 2. Preston

tGrade Ill-Miss Trainer's Dept.-'

Grade Ill-l. Frederick MGTGIIIQ.

‘Grade II-Jlflls Gsllantb Dept.- 1 Iviil Tralnoi‘. 2- ‘E. Garnhunl, G.

Grade !. Miss Veaseyb ‘Dept-la Charles barter, 2. Angus Gillls, 3. Gregory McDonald and Edward

Dept-—1. Francis Gallant, '2.,Eliner Shepherd,

g for the child whose

for

Matrimony isn't _ It is a. place of special privileges '

thinlflriwpitbyyoilr‘

l’ 93f

qiw

l l? entrain‘

oplc Dick had never seen before, an thcn-thconc

AFTERNOON TEA.

an. the girl uriii- digital! 11:31 w. vlw smile him ' -"

maid, it. better to have one mcm- | wait on the other: at tbctablc the diluent dlsbasf

The latter msthcdll Prim‘- Dces the brldclrocm ever buy ‘ his ushers‘ ciouiel for the wcddlnl? A. No; buthoshculd use i004 judgment in selwtlnl his ushers, being sure thatgeach can 810111 $119 correct attire.

Q. When are flat contradictions permissible?

A. Never.

I

For can beauty specialists have been -- fcctigg Pcmpeian products — until . while i: is possible to pay more. it ls impos- sible to buy better. Pompcian Beauty Pow- der adds enchaniment to the loveliest women. It comes in five shades —onc aspect‘ ally suited to your coloring. and it can now _ be obtained in cake form in an exquisite new Qompact. ldr 6k.—N' ll c cmlnhhmflhilgeliiply Cram‘ Zniifi: Grain (SOL-Powder Compazt . Bfluly Powder wee-Bloom 60c. §gflfl1@,((afli)t0 Dep- l7, The P uprau Co. Lat. - . f A “usiffgxnfiti? tktiilvhr “ui%;‘fi duple- a Pcmkian on and Niel“

POM PGIAN.

PRODUCTS r-"on aeaurv‘

(oi nsl all 6.3-" re .-Tale 25r..—-

For The Cook

a MAIWElSLOUS lilEAT LOAF

one pound of ground beef, ti pound veal and‘ ti-iiound Pork. blended with half of the following mixture: One teaspoonful mustard, tu-teaspoon sugar, li-teaspoon salt, l teaspoon garlic vinegar. 2 table- spoons ollve oil, 1 tablespoon cutsup. Dust in 2 tablespoons flour, mixing well. Mold llito a loaf and dust with flour; bake in a hot oven for 45 minutes. Baste frequently with re- malnder of dressing to, which ha! - been added a half cupful of hot water. Make gravy with liquid in pan. to which you can add a table- ~ spoon of catsup. '

iviiscouciln scllool.

Grade X-l. Helen MacNeill, 2. TessleASexton, ~3. tverna Griffin, 4. Rita. Dolron. '

' Grade IX—1. Ethel-Smith, 2. L011- iae Gaudet, 3. Margaret Smith, 4. Norma Calbeck, 5. Margaret MacKixl- non. -

‘Grade VII—1. Rita Arsenault, 2. Mary Ann Bernard, 3. Rita. Poirler, 4. Iris Weeks. -

Grade VII—1. Huntley Keefe, 2. Marie R. DesRioches, 3. Loretta Poir- , ier, 4. Loretta Noonan.

_ Grade Vii-—1. Thelma Azsenault, 2. _ Corinne DaiRoehes, 3. ' Dorothy Gaudet;

Grads V—~—1. Florence Dalton, 2. Gertrude DesRoches, 3. Beatrice Mac- Klnnon, 4. Louise Poirler.

Grade IV-l. Margaret Polrler, 2. Lillian Dslloches.

Grade II! (al-l. Velma Smith. Grade LII (b)-1. Alden Small. 2- Bernlce Gaene, 3. Enunctt Des- Roches. . Grade Iii-—1. Jean DesRoches, <2. Mildred DesRoch es, s. Virginie Poir- ler. ' Grade I (at-l. Gertrude DesRoch- es, 2. Elda McNelll, 3. Hei-mlne Poir- ier. " Grade 1. (b)—1. Mauls MacCormac 2. Velda Small.

Music, Progressive Series.

l0) per cent:

Tessie Sexton, Ealalie Maclnnis. Margaret Smith, Dorothy Gaudst. Over 90 per cent.

'_' Auldine-Arsnault, Mary MacNeill. Frances Gaudet _Il‘l8 Weeks, Norma Oalbeck, Florence Dalton.

Junior Class. -

Eva Gallant, Una. auitimt

VBAI. LIKES ITS OWN

Mashed, baked, boiled, browned or escalloped potatoes, browned, candl- ed or baked sweet potatoes, escaliop- cd tomatoes. tomatoes and onions, baked tomatoes, tomato and corn pudding; spinach, chard or any sreen: semi-aw. amen min Jelly. cur-rant jelly of conserve, penden- rots, string beansgiotlmlpa- mashed

or cream ‘. creamed‘ or baked onicltsflcresmed cabbage, cabbage with tomato sauce or shredded

cabbage and carrots.

seams onus accuses ~ nnivns

SEATTLE. m who unmet-u» um and out» rules vim "ticketed". bu tits hun- i‘ allelic when 40 additional pialnclotlles

and sent ut the, city in ordinary auwmobil ,. in an cffcrt to curb

mpplylJnufcnllkcnlpDczutlsylcuad . ~l I BvapotncnJMIIkhuirIIIscd-Jukunfon t",

mllkhavcbcauhnhn-upimillonn- ', hunopnbd.

nonoriivui...

d st — w _ " . i - whollydesirable. That wasthcbc ' — a ' ' “Aspen ~~ l;"..'f.“£-.‘..l‘ "i‘.“’i:;;:l‘_.ti_i-a. A Morning $111113 a. ., ' ' getcmakcyounelf ' ‘ "Till- ‘

‘Richer was 80198 i0 Si." Ill-Tb’

{YAPWAW 111E t

ject lesson. "Tommy," she began. "Why does your father Dill? "P Hi0?!“ windows every fall?"

out the animals, and especially-the lambs, m1 to dévclop and fatten

“Wm” mm Tommy” “Mother for the simple reason, that they can- keep‘ é‘ mm ‘mm he “my ‘we! not fight ticks and make growth at m3. the same time. There are only a few

rules to be followed according to the Canadian (Jo-operative Wool Grow- era. sary to have fresh dip of proper strength. The animals are put through this slowly , taking a. full minute for each one. The head should be shoved under once or twice in order to eliminate any lar- vae or eggs that might be harboring in the short wool or hairs on‘ that portion of the body. It is best to ex- amine the first fcw sheep» to go through the tank to make sure the dip is penetrating the wool right to the skin, particularly if the fleece

SBEEP DlPPlNG snobm rouow sileiinluc. orsaiiriolrs

This spring sheep lob ll essential

With the first of the. present sea- son's clip of wool coming into the new warehouse of the Canadian C0- cperatlve Wool Growers at Weston, in fairly large volume from Eastern Canadian flocks, officials of that Organization point out the necess- ity of dipping at this season of the year. Immediately after shearing, if the weather is warm, ls the proper tlnle for the job and if infestation '

Inthe first place it is necesf

has grown ,much since shearing i, Every axllmal in the flock, down i‘ .1 the newest lamb should be dippgd .1,‘ as one of these will soon roinfcsg m. ' whole flock. If additional animsli -l are purchased during the summer- 1| ' is well to treat then also, or dip m; whole flock again in the fall. Q1 course a-waim, bright day in m; ~ or June, ‘as soon after shearing a; ,. possible, should be selec‘ ’ for n1; work so uiut tile fleeces will an " out quickly. This is a reprint, ca. nadlan Co-opcratfve Wool Glow. ers’ article, by Dominion Live Stag] Branch, Box 200, Charlottetown . P. E. I. '

A folding motor car bus appeared l

The collapsible pedestrian has bee: .. with us for some time.

of ticks is serious or if new sheep have been added in ‘the meantime, the operation should again be car- ried out in the Fall. with the old style treatments it was neeess y to make two iinmerslons at‘ each sea- snn, but with the new convenient dips in powder foriu once is suffic- ient as the solution is effective for three or four weeks which will ef- fectually deal with any young mites that may hatch out from the eggs in the fleece at the time the sheep was dipped.

Sheep dipping with powder dips,

VEGETABLES-TRY THESE! .

may A-Qeuattlp mctor- - m

"c. eezsrltifil

pollccmcnt um added to the forecl-

ln n few l-llurit a the profession that made ha: livelihood pleasant and cscun. She lays other girls can do ll all! It done. Wu know they can. They doing no right new. Man tool ln_ fl c or cl: months from tc-day, you. the radar of this announcement can poll- Uvoly graduate, as a proficient c‘ ntivo in hlil’ and bnluty culture. nu will be competent to ac t u paying pool- ticlrcr open d smart lttln shop cf your own. ~ It‘; plcaulll. work, not hard to learn and you no curtain cf success. Nu student oi‘ Robcrtccn‘: Halrdnuing Academy Ltd. has over hilodt Spam hen in too small to tall all about this

ruhulcn and the way to loam it.

rill for thl booklet. lack evcr tho courses in Hair Cutting. Hair-Waving, Beauty Treatments and other specialties. than let. Mrs. Robertson help you lo nicks you; future rosy.

Mn. Betty Robertson, Robertson's Hair- dressing Academy Ltd" l!7 Avcnuc Road. Toronto. or i502 St. Catharina Stunt West, Monti-cal. 1