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PAGE .Two .., = Pl-Hr: cuannorrl-:rowu cuAlznlAN .gf ._ .. , . - .. - IWARY 20.1936

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.. wA__.,,:_.______.__..__ g, .

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HER ACUVITIES

' ` .'....._.-` _`,._.|..¢¢~¢.A

1 , LIGHT i

*fl

lj: not much troubled about many - _ things; , often hath no whit of sub- , stance in it

_ ' lives but fust a. minuto.

ile from the very snow the

;; wheatblade springs; . Qnd light is like a flower

, fhat bursts in full leaf from the

1- darkest hour;

hd He who made the night ade, too, the flowery sweetness cf

~ the light.

ie it thy task through His good 1 grace to win it. ?,i -Alice Cary. f. »-_--- Z If you sleep on the porch, sum-

er and winter, when the weather

r severe open a certain window [md to file frame of the screen tack a dotted Swiss curtain, pre- ‘yentillg drafts. To avoid the chill of cotton pillow cases purchase out- ]-rlg flannel.

Save all the zippers from worll-

hut garments, You will find many llses for them in making new gar- lhellts.

_'_' A NICE FLAVOR

When using spices for fiavoring Itews or broths put them in the Tea. boil and place in the broth to boil. They can be removed quick- ly and easily as soon as the de- nired flavor is obtained.

' AGATEWARE

Never scrape food that is stuck from agatelvore. It is easily chip- ped and tllis method is a good starter. Soak the vessel well and boil with soap powder and water

ggtil the food is loosened and can

washed out.

GUM TAKEN FORM ORANGES

fPectin, a. gelatin used for gum, has been extracted from the white inner skin of oranges by Dr. M.- -ilvrrzlmann. a Gel-man-Jewish pro- fessor at the Daniel Sieff Institute in Rehoboth, Palestine. The discov- ery is considered of great commer- cial value and it is expected to cause a revolution in the orange `by-products market Potatoes have Until l*-OW been used in Jesusalem to p:\rluce pectin.

_fo rllsrny

, One of tt). secrets of making 800Cl DHSUY is to use only enough _water to hold the ingredients to- gether. then mix as quickly as pos- sible, and roll. Handle it as little as possible. When too much water is used .the Pwtry will become hard Qafid tough.

’ *` WASHING A FROCK

. "“Do not rub the washable frock

on the washboard. Squeeze it in thick soap suds, rinse it tnor. °U8hly.three or four times, then roll' it fri a towel and lay aside _'mill it 15 dry enough to iron.

6 ` HEADACHE _

"A Nmedy that la fl

. for a headache is t)heen_1ll‘if;ecm;'

f Vmggeef 1°m°l1 ln a cup of black

_-_.__.u_

_.mug slranvrzs Fon nooks

itxhen building shelves for books 1 tthyvise precaution to allow nl; ell-S ee inches between the wall

atilrd books for free circulation of

‘ Thi# is especially advisable lf . hi books are old or valuable, for

books jammed against o. wall mean often that the damp from the wall will permea_te the book, cause mold and perhaps loosening or binding and pages.

` the results of six rem’ °¥P°1'l°‘°°' tal work. mfherto the vast malority °f walnut trees in Enllind “Ve gf” raised (Nm need, and oftenh Br nuts of law standard. with t ° fe* suit that them has been no demand for the home-grown variety- ` Now, however, the English KFOW' era believe they ow l>r°d11°¢ ° “W that will equal, if not better, the quality or French or Callfornlw walnuts-

Miss J. B. Hamond, one of the

statiolts experts. said that perfec- tion had been reached by a system of grafting a shoot from a foreign treo on to that or an English seed' ling plant.

A good walnut, in the opinion of

experts, has the following distinc- tions; It is large (not more than 50 to the lh.i is rich in flavor (not merely crisp and palatable), and is not very astringent; its kernels arc plump, and will keep withou

shrivclling

lr. l.. srrlvrslvsolv AND

ms nrnovrso N.al\'>"

Many a mall h=s cherished the

most 'tender memories of his cld nurse. In the instance of Robert Louis Stevenson it l'.~lll..,._.. _

point whether his love for tl.: nurse "Cammy" (Alison Curllziug- ham) did not pass that deep natural affection for his own mother.

The auction room may be held to

give supporting evidence. Recently at Sotheby's (London) Stevenson's -‘childs Garden of verse." 1885 (dedicated to his old nanny), which he had in;cribed to his mother, “M. I. Stevenson from her loving SOU- the author." was l>\l\‘Ch8-Wd by Ml"- Ernest Maggs for £330. A very good price indeed. but let it be recalled that ln the Kern sale, New York. Six years ago, the copy _ which Stevenson had given to his old nurse realised £1,700, ‘ It must be borne in mind. how- ever, that this well-thumbed copy was accompanied _by a, wonderful letter. in which Stevenson explain- ed to his mother why he had de- dicated the volume of his child- hood’s verses to his old nurse. The "family" had been a bit annoyed by this prefence. Let Stevenson's letter speak for itself :

"I stick to what I said about

Cummy, which was that she _Was the person enttled to the dedication. If I said she was the Only P€1'S°n who would understand, it was a fashion ofspeaking; but to Cummy the dedication is due because she had the most trouble and the least thanks. As for Auntie, she is my aunt, and I am often decently civil to her; four advantages that could not be alleged for Commy. That is ‘ why I chose Cummy; and that is -~ Why I think I chose right."

It was the great-niece (living in

Alberta.) of Mrs. Stevenson who sent the presentation copy to Sotheby's along wiht 27 others given to Stevenson’s mother, which totalled £2,221.

"Treasure Island,” 1883, proved

to be the highest. This was ln- scribed, “from her afft. son. The Author," and realised £580; "Travels with a Donkey in the Cevenrles" (from her affectionate sorl. The Author) bringing £170, both falling to Mr. M5885

As for “Cummy," it was she who

never 'wearied of reading tale after tale to her beloved Bobby-and the lad never forgot her loving pat- fence.

PUTTING "WELCOME" ON THE

MAT

Let‘s have a look at the front

hall, writes Ann Ghningham in the London Sunday Refree. It‘s the first thing our friends see when they colne to the house. and Whllw/91' the wisecracks say, I still maintain that first impressions count.

Does it broadcast welcome. or is

Snnsevieriss require little sun- it 8, cold glwmy place that freezes

iight. 'I'-hey will 'grow well in a. you with a look?

comer of the living room.

Place 1 hot water bottle irl the

The tragedy of most halls is that

of furnishi the

i the throes 118 y

clothes basket when hanging out 1-,End tqbe regarded “handy scrap-

lnd taking in clothes in cold wea-

h€8DS .

ther. It will keep the hands warm. ~we'11 put that into the hall,”

_- If woolien stockings shrink while says exhausted M,-s_ H°me-gum. Washing' put them ' l‘m°°“€h- me isher when B. particularly unpromis- water asain and While still wet Put lug pieces or fumlture emerges from ‘ them on I stocking Slfretolwf- the van, and ln go unslttublo chairs

Twine will tie bundles much un_,ee,,b1e p1c¢w.e5_ pompaus um- tfgher and will not slip when knots brew, stands ,md m_de5;gn¢,-1

are made if it is dampened before clothes pegs: where mwkingoshes

”“D“,§,i., but fudge M mn as it ,B and third-bert nan lostle each taxon from the fire. You will und °"h°’ 1°' '°°m`

_ it will be much creamier if first put BRIGHT AND gullmlrug,

into n. cold bowl, and then beaten.

_ ENGLISH WALNUTS

There is really no reason why

halls and passages should not be BS

~ M” heerful as the rest of .Walnut - growing in England bright and ° has now reached auch A stage me h°“°°‘

,,.. 1 _of perfection that producers are lxnggrtzx £‘°'§'l_spi£°th:,o¥:de;;s _Hcondident of development on a com-' ‘immtecu tend to make them gvmercial basis in two or three years cramped and dak' but th” is an

the more reason for tryin! '-0 8%

-'Evidence of these remarkable strides was shown' recently at the U1 °-“°°" °f ugh” ‘M ‘Putin bd,

Flowers in Benson Show at the If *'59 "md°" 1' ‘m"u’th duk

aoralnm-uculcural null. woot- w1'h°ti°l1°”\“*“ '"-

_ animator, when the 'nut menus °‘“'“”“ “Sh” “W” "’°¢td“°

Research station of Kent exhibited some of buy for

`frocks,. .wlll.llV° * Bal' mo ». minimum “mount °f

ithnenbs Am.

mellitu-

these ml-ne

o. very

r5§§ this

To get a

THE COOK 'S CORNER

LEMON CREAM PIE

1 1-3 cups sweetened condensed

milk

ti cup lemon juice

Grated rind of l lemon if cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons confectloners’ sugar Unbeked crumb crust. Blend together sweetened con-

densed mllk, lenlon Juice and grat- ed rind. Pour into all 8-inch pie plate lined with unbaked crumb crust. Cover with whipped cream sweetened with confectioners' sugar.

Chill before serving. -

UNBAKED CRUMB PIE CR.U_ST

Roll enough vanilla wafers to ilake 91 cup of crumbs. Cut enough anilia wafers in halves to stand round edge of plate. Cover bottom f plate with crumbs and fill in paces between with wafers. Pour .ll filling as usual.

l ________.

DATE PIB

‘. cup chopped dates

1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour

i lr teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons butter

‘~'.» cup nuts, 1 cup water

1 teaspoon vanilla

1'. teaspoon lemon extract

1 baked pie shell

1 cup wllipped cream Mix dates, sugar, flour, salt, but-

ter and water. Cook slowly, stirring frequently until the mixture thick- ens. Add vanilla and lemon and pour in the baked ple shell. Cover with cream.

-fl-

ten. (This is also an excellent tip for bathrooms )

PLAUING THE PICTURE

Before putting up the pictures

again weed them out. A few pic- tures carefully spaced may be very decorative, but nobody can appre- ciate more than one or two at a time. Look, too, at the frames.

There is a fashion at present for

heavily moulded white frames, and if you have any oil paintings, par- ticularly ones that are light and bright in tone-with heavy gold frames, you can ring the changes by painting over the gold with white distemper.

There is no need to lay on the

distemper too thickly or evenly, as a little gold shining through will give your frame the. professional freckled touch, ‘

Pictures should be hung at about

eye-level (most people tend to ` "sky" them) on invisable wall plugs.

Avoid using the picture-rail if possible but if a picture is really . heavy hang it bytwo chains from two hooks on the wall. You may have noticed that this is always done in art galleries, and looks far more dignified than all tri-angular effect of using only one hook.

A hard-wearing and dirt-proof

floor covering is another problem. In both old and modem houses coconut matting looks well, will stand any amount of footwear, and can be scrubbed regularly with soap and water.

If you choose the natural color,

brighten it up with a gray rug.

You can now buy lovely chenille

rugs, with modern desigrm in any color you like.

FBIEDLY GLOW

With evenings drawing in, we

tend to think soberly oi' electric light bills; but while it is economical to switch out the light in the hall it is sometimes disastr- ous.

A steady glowing light gives a

warm and generous look to the house.

A low voltage electric lamp con-

sumes very little current, and if it is set in a round globe laid flush on the wall, a mirror placed behind will act as a reflector and increase the light by treble.

This disposes with the major pro-

blems of the hall. Fumishlng rests with individual taste.

But weed out that “jungle”

fumiture (and the mackintoshes, too, if you can); they only cast la, gloom. Simplify. things as much M powible. ` A small table and cupboard com- bined for telephone and oddments; a chest,_if you wish it. for rubbers and overshoes; chairs to suit, and a mirror are plenty.

If there must be pegs, paint them B bflsht color or use chromium plate.

A shelf or rail for hats with

several pegs below avoids confusion. A discreet selection of the family brass will act also as light reflectors and flowers add the final touch to your welcoming hall.

VEILED BONNET `

An off-the-forehead bonnet is

attmctive, but if you have qualms as to whether it suits your pam. culu' style of beuaty. 151'! the mm. tion of a veil of a wide-mashed not for aftemoon and more or len formal occasions.

D6n’t wlu. mln., of null.. Obtain

1-57"-o" "°""

Cltlclrl Soap ' G94 :llllthent

l _ 11" HOUSEWIFE md "‘S,\;_::§_Hm£:?P Dotted _Line Honeymoon

. INSTALMENT 4

With the bulidlnff of the twenty-

story Raynear had come a. change in the life of Jacqueline Anthony. A former employer, a man of financial importance in the city, arranged an opportunity for her to become the new hotel’s public stenographer. Bbe was highly delighted; it meant being in business for herself at last.

At that time, the serious little

stenographer with the shining cin- namon- brown hair had reached the age of twenty-two. And looked eighteen. ~

Days in the busy and fashionable

Raynear opened an entirely new vista to Jacqueline Anthony's blue eyes. Glimpses of luxury that here- tofore had been a stranger to her. So many new contacts. Here was a small world in itself, teh inhabit- ants of which she came to know in a quietly friendly fashion.

The result was an ever widening

circle of acquaintances--Henri, maitred' hotel; the room clerks. the bookkeepers. cashiers and all the modishly garbed employees who garnished the “front” of this mod- em hostelry. Even the pompus Archibald Potter. resplendent in moming coat by day and a tuxedo by night, was. wont to pause for a word at the little glass enclosed of- fice during his suave but eagle-eyed touring of his domain. .

And there was the atmosphere of

the hotel. The Raynear was tile popular setting for afternoon bridges and teas. Its smart Empire Room was crowded at the cocktail hour. Jacqueline observed me sty- lishly gowned women passing daily through the lobby, had glimpses of banquet and ballroom prepared for the entertainment of favored guests, next morning bits of gossip from the R,aynear’s housekeeper or its of- flcial hostess, All these matters had a fashion of coming urlsought to` the eyes and ears of the stenogra- pller. She absorbed them with quiet interest, but always as something vaguely apart from her existence.

They were much like that round-

the-\vorld trip.

Yet it all exerted a strange and

steadily growing influence; it plant- ed seeds of revolt. Jacqueline Anth- ony began to appreciate more and more what her mother had endured for so many years. Growing fears assailed her. She was following the same path. Already she had missed the life enjoyed by most girls her age. A home, intimate friends, soc- ial contacts. Men had no part in her existence, save as she encoun- tered them in business.

It was all wrong. . There were-no regrets for the sac-

rifices' made on Vince's behalf. But what of the future? Jacqueline was beginning to feel very mature. What would hapen if and when she could work no longer? Who would take care of her?

Then one day Vince announced

bllthely that one of his pet schemes had been adopted previously by a fellow inventor. I-Ie was dropping it for another project that offered in- finitely greater returns and . _ _

“It won‘t be long now." he assur-

ed his daughter airily. “In six months, we'll be sailing."

“Vince . . . I’ve got to tell you

something." And Jacqueline found herself hurriedly reciting her Dec- laration of Independence.

Vincent Anthony had been on

trial in his own house for a quar- ter century. Hereafter, he might find bed and board there, but not one cent for dry batteries. The fam- ily must and would have a growing savings account. Jacqueline manag- ed to keep her voice steady.

There was no answering outburst.

Vince assumed a politely injured air. If Jacqueline wished to throw aside the leisure and riches he was about to give her . . . After all, it was about what a father might ex- pect theso days. It wasnt the first time that a genius' family had prov- ed a stumbling block.

It was a hard task for the girl to

steel her heart againSt this martyr complex but she lknew instinctively that she was doing the right thing. For the two of them. It was doubly hard to witness his hurt air, going

ii-_i

##1 l 1

ents of Vicks VnpoRub , By JOSEPH MCCORD

about like a small boy waiting for aolacing negotiations.

Three days of the new order, then Vince was missing when Jacqueline came home to prepare dinner. Bhe was almost ready to “give in," had her father known.

On the table was a note. a. note

the girl deciphered through blind- ing-tears, Vince was very sorry, but he must conduct his work in a more

his dau htel' for the trifling as

and she was not to worry

empty and forlom that night.

but there seemed nothing to do n w

port his absence. As long as sh

of dropping from sight and coming home unannounced. quite as

to locate him. Following her first season of de-

pression and anxiety, Jacqueline was rather ashamed to find a cer- tain feeling of relief taking possess- ion of her. It strengthened as the

ies are not easily disposed of, so Jacqueline resolutely .sent her fath- er‘s paraphernalia to , a storage house against his return. she found a modern one-room apartment in much more attractive part of the city and established herself there.

really live. '

A great mental uplift came from

that Courtland street home. It was on the ground floor of what, some time, had been an imposing family residence. The combined liv-

lofty ceiling and there was an old- style marble mantelpiece 'between two high windows that looked out into a rear yard. Two indisputable trees were out there. The architect had achieved a delightful bath room in one corner, also a kitchenette with gas stove and a diminutive sink and electric refrigerator - the new housekeepefs particular pride.

Very different from Jones street. And business at the hotel was

satisfactory, for the most part. Miss Anthony, public stenographer, gain- ed the reputation for rapid and ac- curate work. Slowly but surely, she built up a local trade i.n addition to the hotel‘s transients. She was a notary now, owner of a shiny hand seal that gave her a thrill of im- portance - ln addition to a fee - each time she was required to use lt.

Dreams seemed to be coming true

at last. Even the great dream of them all was slowly taking shape. Jacqueline was saving her money with caluclating intent. First, there must be something against a rainy day. And Vince, When that was at- tended to . . .4 The crossing! It might be the one and only trip

of her life. -She might spend the rest of her days paying for ft. But it would be glorious and daring. Off the beaten path . . . More and more of her spare hours were de- voted to reading fact and fiction re- lating to travel. Anything, every- thing. Vince's old atlas was carried io the office and hidden behind the desk for ready reference. Jacqueline Anthony became a. confirmed globe- trotter with a tolerant smile for ac- quaintances who observed and twit- ted her good-naturedly about her hobby.

There was but one trouble. If

only there were some way to speed that cash reserve in the savings bank. It was a chance remank from old Martin Jacobs tha/t showed her the way.

Jacqueline knew very little about

Mr. Jacobs, save that his occasional dictatlons revealed the fact that he lived somewhere out of the city. He must be wealthy. He dressed almost fioppishly for an elderly man; he carried a stick and wore spate. Hia calls were usually prolonged by an attempt to chat and a little heavy

g 1115 innate

SMART CLOTHES FOR

DRESSMAKER

Just a length of some gay comm

Drint as bmadclcth, percale, linen- Lifi }.”é3.l°.§.’ .°rlli°“¥...'"°“.¥.°' ll. “"

ora

drgssihi e ttle

° H8 could be simpler to sew

with its mglan sleeves cut in one with shoulders, a two-piece skirt to be seamed and joined to the bodice, and it‘s relufy for the collar. In W°°l CNW. Jersey or velveteen,

it is also attractive.

Style No. 13 is designed for

sizes 6, 8, 10, I2 and if years. Bin 8 requires 2% yards of 89-inch ma- terial with 55 yard of S5-inch con- trasting and 1% yards of binding.

Price of PATTERN it cents in

stamps or coin (cofn is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 1683. Size .........r-»"».....

--........~-................»....... Name

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f»-eoaanu ~~»»..»~.uo¢.no»eo..~n

Ott! . State 1-1-_-_»1».__d_f-»-

, BBA!! BBA!!! IAUI IOWDIB

IIIBUURNI - race powder

manufactured from dried ahark bt-aim is _the latest aid to beauty evolved' for Miiady. The industry in factored by the New South wales

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I 163

congenial atmosphere. I-Ie would re- turn shortly and be very glad to re-

Ply 8 ' sistance she had given him from time to time. He forgave her freely

nerpltc ltr unuuy cluttér, the ut-

tle living room seemed strangely

During the next week or two Jac-

queline llved in an atmosphere o. worry and remorse. She spent many wakeful hours reproaching herself,

It never occurred to her to ra-

could remember, Vince had a way

i.i’

nothing had happened. Jacqueline felt that he would resent any eff t

first loneliness passed. But memor-

She planned to start life over. To

illg room and berdoom retained its

5 ei as§3Utl

| Got Fldtoreliof I fromcgplrnsancl I-1-\||¢-a-tlvuhroughtqulek »

nllof. from indignation. Mn.5.Eve-itt St. Catlurlnoo, nys, "indignation bothered mo severely. I was alwayl uncomfortable after meals und troubled with gan. I tried Fruit-a-tivea. They soon

bmght me mmpieterelidond tau meup generally." Fruit- n-tivea are really different! The contain extracts of

APP{. ORANG Fl PRUN% md HE%S. (_& ' part of nature they oct natur- ally to helpall organ: function in a nannal hen thy faahlon. Their tonic effects have brogght sting good health to millions.

FRUIT-A-TIVES

A FAMOUS DOCI' ‘S Pl£l'1lON

A Morru°ngSmile

' ruby our 'rum' way

' The absent-minded professor drove up to his garage stepped out. and opened the doors. Looking in- side, fle gasped, and racing back to his car drove furiously to the sta- tion. "Captain," he yelled, “my car's stolen. The garage is emptyi"

- A THEORY UPSET

"Happiness," said the lecturer, “is

not so much the catching of .some- thing as the pursuit of that some- thing, and-”

"Then, mister," came a voice from

the back of the hall, "you must have never chased the last street car on a rainy night." -

gallantry. ‘

“How would you like to make

some money?" had been his un- expected question to the steno- grapher. “You could use it, I dare say?"

"Of course," was Jacqueline; cau-

tious reply. -

“Do you ever invest in stocks, my

dear?"

,“No, sir." "I'm amazed! You're probably the

only girl in the city who doesn’t." Mr. Jacobs lowered his voice. “Let me give you an inside tip. Watch an industrial called Southern Furnace. Something nice is going to happen to it. Buy some shares andhold

thlim. You’1l thank me, my dear B .. -

Jacqueline pondered the inform-

ation: she ventured some discreet questions to Archibald Potter the first time she -had an opportunity.

“So the fever has caught you,

Miss Anthony?" Mr. Potter was tol- erantly amused. Yes, he recalled hearing Southern Furnace mention- ed favorably. It might be good for a flier. Why didn‘t Miss Anthony talk to Falk and Dennison. She might tell Grant Dennison that Potter sent her.

Miss Anthony did. In a spirit of

grand recklesaness, Jacqueline in- vested a goodly share of her bank account in Southern Furnace. . Mr. Jacobs was right. Southern Fumace forged slowly but surely up in price. Jacqueline sought the market reports early and often, checking one list against the other for possible error. The backs of many envelopes and various bits of paper were covered with calcula- tions. Very satisfactory in the main. Not huge profits, but they seemed so.

Eventually, she purchased another

modest block against Grant Denni- scn's lukewarm advice. It was evid- ent that Mr. Dennison wasn‘t much of a gambler.

(To Be Continued.)

MRS. WALTER ROGER-SON

Silently and peacefully on Bun-

day, Dec. 15th Mrs. Walter Roger- son at Hampton, P. E. Island passed out of the shadow-land into the light of the everlasting life.

For about two month.; she suf-

fered intense pain and often ex- pressed a longing for the Master to come and take her home. Amid her greatest suffering she loved to have her friends sing for her. and her pastor read and pray with her, this gave her great pleasure and produced great quiet. '

she was of a bright personality

and deeply interested in her home and in the church and commun-, ity life. Bhe was B faithful mom- ber of the I-Imlpton United Church and took an active ptrt in all dc- partments of church work. She will be very much 'missed in the Auxiliary of the W. M. Society, Sunday School and in all the aer- vices of the church. Bhe was born in south Melville, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Farlane. In 1895 she who married to Mr. Walter Roger-son. Bhe ia survived by her husband and two childrén, John on the homestead and Miss Leah at Providence, R.. I., who were with their mother during hor illneu. Sho is also survived by two brothers, John W. of Dehblo andwm. l.~of8outh Melville and one autor, Min Laura of Provid- ence, R. I.

Tho funeral

il-flolv attended was

old hollis on Tuesday t the service wls conduc pastor. Rev. Geo. Ayers. The poll- bearen were Messrs. Mark Camer- on, Msnford Beer. Walter MlcF‘ai'-, lane. Freq McDonald, Stewart Mac- Donald. Stewart Machrlane and Wilmot MacDonald. Interment wu in the Crapaud cemetary.

OIWILL 00V! WOMEN! INSTI-

_ s'rrru'n

The regular monthly meeting of the Orwell Cove Womufa Institute was held on Tuesday, January ffth at the home of Ihr. J. H. MacDon-

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nrlembera and four visitors.

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aid. with an attendance of sig:

my time.

have been intolerable to me.

said and what he said.

. l»VVOman’s Realm -.°- Social ° and ' Personal _-.°-' Fashioned ‘-.°- Literature ‘|

'UW '- . . olmrou -‘.I.»E~ Doforhy Du

Why Are There Fewer Marriages and More Old Maids? Here is a Letter From a Man Which Explains Many of the Rea- sons for the Increase in Bach- elors -'- There’s a Real

' Lesson in it -

“The thing that women peed to know more than anything else ln th;

world is when to leave a man alone,” said lr. man to me the other day, " and to that fact I owe my bachelor freedom.

“When I was a y0\m3 ¢l\BP." he went

on, "I was enkased to a beautiful and charm ing young woman and we should have been married if she had only let me alone, but she couldnt do it. Whenever we were to gether she was straightening my tie, or smoothing my hair, or exploring my pockets

or making some other gesture that indicated that I be onged to her, until it got so much on my nervesthat I felt like screaming. ll I started off somewhere by myself, she fol lowed me. If I was out of her Presence, 1 had to furnish an alibi for every moment of

I couldn’t even sit down and read

without her interrupting me every few moments.

“Tn t of undergoing a lifetime of such surveillance and of

never hlrvl!;l1g`;.p5gstige of personal freedom left to me was more than I had the courage to stand. Bo I made my escape from a situation that would

“ en must feel as I do. and I have no doubt. that the

reasoild `tl1l;vr;nf1;e;ux¢?h a large number of old maids is becall-Se W°m¢Il “FB totally laoklng in a, psychic sense that would warn them when a man pines for their society and when he longs to be away 110111 th€m. When it ,3 safe to paw them and when he fa as dangerous to caress as a sore

headed bear.

...___-

‘-For with men the best way to promote 1°” is to sive it the “USM

treatment. When a mari is away “Om I1 W°mw ‘md ‘lm ¢° “S he pleases his imagination wreathes a halo round her and endows her with every desirable charm and grade. But when he is with her- and She keeps an eye on him as constantly as n careful mother does on a morvnic lil-Ile boy supervises his diet and his wardrobe, his comlngs in and goings out- why, that is something else yet BEND. Bud few men eDJOy ll-

“Not only does womeuk inability to let men alone U19-ke men b1`ld1°'

shy, but it is what, after they are securely l'°D°¢i ‘md fl¢'\l. l¢€¢PS 0151*" straining at their bonds and tempts them to break them in S20-Wh °f 1° liberty Biey have lost. They just want tp be free to take a little Canter without feeling wife on their backs holding the reins and guidltlilqg

“And women not knowing when to let a mlm $1032 15 It 9 m

of half of wives’ grievances against their husbands. The two standard complaints of the women who wail and keep, beat upon theiésbzeastshlglil bemoan themselves as neglected wives are that their husban time _H for granted, and that they are not chatty flreside compan Ons. ey W1 admit that their husbands are good, kind and generous, bud Provide them with nice homer una charge accounts at the best stores. but these “fe dust and ashes in their teeth because their husbands never pay them compliments, or make passionate love to them. or do aIlytl1lI\E W” Bit “P

ummi ll ing,

M Sgspgrisntlyrit Tlever oegcars tbeghese women that they d¢f¢\\t their °W“ end; when they try to force a man who is tempernmentally unsentiment- ai, and who is tired and worn with a hard day’.s work, to put on gran; antic love scene as soon as he gets home of an evenini- All iw Wim be let alone until he ls rested and fed. If his wife had sen-Se §I1°1l8h l-0 do that she might get some of .the jollylng she craves and a. kiss that wasn’t as cold and flabby as a dead fish slapped across her cheek. Also. husband might be glad to talk and be an entertaining c0rr1tI;llrI‘lIll0I;rlfa¥:)l&L didn’t clamp his teeth shut by putting him through a. dues o ah at th I every-thing he has done during the day, every one he has seen, W 8- ry

"And alen’t most family quarreis the result, of the wife never being

willing to let her husband alone? Havent you known wives wlw “eff let their husbands smoke in peace? Dont you know Plenty 01 W "95 W 0 spoil every meal by criticizing their husbands table manners, or nagging them about drinking two cups of coffee or eating too much butter. DOD 5 you know wives who always tag along when their husbands go places Mid who never sense that a. man likes to get od by himself or with other 111911 sometmlosv why. 1 know plenty of men who have to tell enough lies t0 damn their immortal souls just to get a night oi! every two or rhree YEHYS

"And that is why I say that the thing women needyto snow m0f€

than anything else in the world is when to let a man alone.

A , DOROTHY DIX.

‘ _

was answered with "New Year Res- Morrissey. MTS- Wilfred Mad-‘““ olutlons." The minutes of lust and Miss Barbara MacLeod were meeting were fend and approved. appointed on entertainment com- A new member was welcomed to mittee for next month. Next meet- the Institute. ing to be held at the home of Mrs

It was decided that a. dance be William Brown. roll call to bciarv

held in hall on Jan. 21st if not fine swered with exchange Of vvlffllt “@5- January 23rd. Also that a. meeting Thevmeeting closed by repleatlnil be held about concert. A demon- Institute Creed and lunc WM str-ation was given by Miss Eileen .served by the hostess-

||| IIEMURIAM _.1 . -__- ~ J

become better.

Day by day as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills add more iron to the blood so day by day you feel its increasing benefit. Vital- ity and “pep” return, minorsilments disappear and joyous healthand strength are established. Start this helpful treat- ment at once. All drug stores have Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills at 50¢plckll\.

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, "Pep," vitality and health all largely depend upon , the amount of iron in your blood. If your blood

haan't enough iron you will be easily tired . listiess . . . have no “pep". And until you give

1 our blood more iron, your condition cannot

To get back your “pep” and strength, make up the shortage of iron ln your blood by taking D_r. Williams’ Pink Pills, the old, reliable iron tonic.

‘ This remedy contains iron in a form which is

readily assimilated and quickly 'absorbed into the blood. '-"'*'-*""""

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Actual Blood Tosh P12" Value of Tnahnont \_Nl\|\ Dr. Williams' Plnls Pl||l Over 100 so lo had thelf blood Maher Insure and limi; taklngbr. Williams P D Pilll no “what irn;l£l'°V°‘ mont in iron and bool tl\°,y_ had gained. The Mata ind” , ubliyrovod that Dr.Wllliams Pin Pills dednitoly increase; the iron in the blood and tbl hooltl an vitllifv ond NIU' tance to nan tar:,¥f°°,;‘rY nl rovo1|.~n s nl ~ tvllilnur rut _yuh vo- °=°

using o “toned remedy-

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,wt ' 'i M l will ll vnu: ,__m'g‘l;,, i.mll|.l Wil .;---"_" §l4i.()N

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