f"! Initiation:

‘PAGE TWi ,,,,=,,== =%______,= i _______= ' ____ ___,,,= 5115312111“

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -

-? _Womanb Realm

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

has the Woman Who Married too Young Still ' a Right to Her Own Lifdl-Sage Advice to Girl Who Tried to_ Advance in Busi- iiess by Toadymg to the B058

Dear Miss Dix-—Whv oh. why, is there no law which would prevent Iii-L; from marrying before they were 25? If there was. liaLf of the uiihBPPY marriages would be averted. When i was i7 i inoiisht I w» l" 1M ""1 , - married a man who has proved to be 800d and klnd and who is devoted to me, but. he is not the man that 'l would choose now that T am 39, and my “We f" him has died down into a placid frlendshlP- WOW" l’ have met. the man who is my mate and with whom r 5111 madly tn loie as he is with me, but T have sent him away because I have three fine ehildrw l“? I. will not make Lhcni and my 890d husband P” i“ lhc mistake of my .\'0"l'h- I m“ mt buy my happl‘ ness at thc price of a heartbroken husband and a mack“; homo, Do you think l am doing the wise (hm; Q h“; 1 q right to my own lifr. as they say'| ‘FROUBLED rwmrv-oun.

nriw'.‘

Unsacri y . ‘r think you are not only doing the right thing and the sporting thing.

m}. the only thing that can bflllfl Pcacr and harlvillllfi W l "m!" “ll-h a "nylon-e and a ncnsc of honor.

For. arici- all, the mistake you made in marryillk W0 Will"; “'35 W“ mm. You did it of your own free will. and it is no more than fair that you ammo new the price of your mistake. it would be cruelly unjust to visit 1'; on you: husband. who has been so kind and generous to you. and on Your innocent. little children. I

Tiles; who say we have a right to live our own lives talk foolishness. ii. is not possible in a world in which. an Kipiins savi- "wv m a" tied O" u.» game heel rope." and Ln which we are bound together bl R lhmlfiilld hrs- of blood and affection and obligations.

W111, the simplest act of our lives affects aU about us! Yliell w flimiflfi a thing as our getting up early or late Ln. the morning makes the word hard- er or easier for those who cook our breakfast and make our beds. ‘Ln our l-vugjngsg we eye lust s. cog in s. wiiecl and we can speed up or slow down the machine by the ‘way we do our work. ili-‘i-iether we an: good-natured or ill- tempered reacts on every human being with vihom we come in contact.

How. then. can a woman who has taken upon herself the great respon- sibility of mfehood and motherhood and the making or a home feel that. she has a right to forsake her husband and children and slam the door on hei- home, because she has got tired of her husband and found some other man that she meters to him?

A woman like you could not do such a thing, nor would such a. course of action bring you any happiness, for the cry of your children for their inrfther would drown out the voice of your lover and every moment o! rap- hire would be poisoned by your remorse for having taken your happiness at the expense of others.

f agree with you that too-early marriages are responsible for omit of the matrimonial misery in the worlrl. Statistics show that boiy-and-gtrl marriages keep the divorce courts busy and beyond tlicse obvious failures of marriage are thc thousands uporitiiousands of cases where husbands and wives who married in their early youth will stick together for the sake of llie children. or prides sake, but who live in sodden wretcl-iedness, with nothing in common, not cvcn a vestige of‘ affection.

Wurst: still arc thc men and women like you. who married when they are mere children. too young to know what; real love is, and who found, when they were mature men and women and capable of a deep passion. lliose whom Nature predestined for their mates. They know how full and rich and beautiful life could be with these. but they are bound to good men and women who Yovc them and whose happiness is in. their hands. and the

the children they have brought into the world, and so they have to shut the gate on happiness and pay the price o! their youthful folly.

Of course, some of these boy-and-girl marriages tum out happily, but when they do it ls mere luck. It is thc wildest chance when a. man and

it l l l

Professional Cards

. ...~,c-c~s.ce.~r.wmo=:~aocmsac

" 771a Old Order '

Prohibition Commission Chairman, Ml’. GEORGE B. BROWN.

Margate, P. B. l. _ B’ Send all information re ln-. f - fractions of Prohibition Act to the DAVID LYALI.

nbovn

Ur ‘I'll (Lie! Inspector B. .|. Haywood f5 Dorcbefler Street, Charlottetown

v 'C'Ol'ltll1l1Edi l _ _

l "Ci-one to Granny's, has ahei‘ its

BELL o MA’l‘l~lll<lS(')N "" *'°i'~'=~l"~~i'1i1ii= u R. urn. l“

n,__-_--__..

li will hr lllflllFd in thc burl. I'm

glad of that for Deborah b35111.

Barrister. Solicitors, Etr- playecl fair, nobody has c)¢gp[.|11g Money to lloan

OI10eo—(‘l\nrliiItet-oW11 a. Montague lafiiesréogxétrtcz” If"; it?“ “l” _ ~ - _'.'-c B iroug,

.. .._.......-_._.._.-.....__.. ._.-._.._.___ l": toiled and r-lavsri (lay in and day-l

n. l- Myriiissoiv, I.l.. n.

__ _' cut. for you all arid this u. my reward. ' htflw‘rt,r Loyvther ll“ "' b‘? " ‘Vilrlllll: to you. You can . l EWABI. K. f‘. ,gu flow." both 0f you, rye l lob or

_ h. W. I-OWTBER. BAIIIIGTEBS. SOLICITORS, Eff‘. I4 Great (loci-go Street MONEY 1'0 LOAN.

things to think about. Ber, you and i will have our work rut out. to. morrow (‘lllCPUlflK orders. My brain ‘reels at the thought of it."

..._____,

l She fell back in apparent cxiiausl-

MARK R_ MCGUIGANuOn on her pillow, and refused to

weak any more. Both girls ritlrcd

‘Annual’ SOLICITOIL Era downstairs, and Bee following ricr

Mmum; 10 L955; ‘dldtbl’ into the kitchen put an

Gannon Block. Charlottetown, f‘.l.1. anxious qugstien, .

' "BOY. Moll. what. do you think has

really hlfmened? Has fliliti‘ lost money?"

"No. dear, every word m‘ his ex. planstton ivas genuine. He. things this is the wrong time to ai*c|i:l_rc ipfflperty and that soon nobody will

AUDITORS

Accents Aiiiltod, Income 1n Retina Prepared

A. l. Mullin- l» C0. II‘! Grafton Street

._.._-_____-_- F1101! Whether they pogapgg lnyfmng McLEOD s- BENTLEY opt" ' _ J. A. BENTLEY ‘CHEW. what ii prospi-ct.’ . We've

- W. l. US$11.51’. K. C. batter and Atlorncymt-Lew Olloo:

‘f, _ Iclimoiid Shoat T0. LOAK

. ,‘ I. l. I.

McDONALD: McPHEE

been born at the wrong time, Moll,

" ipnice amiable family. an example to

woman of 30 have the same tastes that. they had at 20, and it. is a. miracle when l. boy and girl who marry develop alike. Nearly always one goes on

and the other stays put, and when this happens they drag between them,

Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern , i

By Annabelle Worthington

nothing but the corpse of a dead love.

Certainly it would save a lot of misery if there was a. law that kept;

girls from marrying until they were 25 and had had time to find out what they wanted in a. husband and to look them over and pick out one to suit them, but you could never enforce it, or convince any young couple suf- fering from a sporadic case of calf love that it wasn't a fatal attack and not the kind of aflection that lasts. DOEOFTHYDIX. I I I I I I

Dear Dorothy Dix—When I started to work five years ago I thought that if I had a hand-in with the boss everything would come my way. I did succeed in gaining his good graces, but in doing so lost the respect and confidence of every worthwhile person iii the oflice. If I bed it to do over again f would not toady and tattle and bear tales. for I would know um. the boss who would encourage nie iii doing this would justas readily listen} to some one else. f wouldn't think the other girls were jealous of me and I

lacking in sex appeal. for l would know that. it takes very little to iiattei" ‘moat. married nien on the shady side of 40, and that instead ol~ being jeal- ous the girls despised nii- for my cheap maneuvering and grandstanding. How can I gain in confidrucc of my coworkers?

DISILLUSIONED STENO. I

Answer: ,

An honest confession is good for the soul, and ll’ you will have a 1ieart-‘ to~lieart talk with the other girls and tell them that you realize how wrong and foolish you have been, they will probably forgive you and take you: back again into the lodge. if they can't. forgive your high-batting them and liic way you tried to undermine them. the best thing to do is to try to get another situation and make a fresh start.

And icl your experience teach you t.wo lessons. ‘first, that the girl who relics on vampiiig licr boss instead of doing good work plays a dangerous. game and one iii which she is bound to lose out iii the end. For if the man is a decent sort. she makes no liit with him. Ho is disgusted with her play- ing up of sex, with licr making eyes at him and languishing against his shoulder when she comes in for dictation, disgusted wit-h sill of her little arts and wiles to try to attract him. The thing is boo obvious.

Nor docs a girl gel. any-where by being a tale bearer. because a man naturally suspects one who is always trying to stab her fellow workers in the back for some mlfish molivc. loyalty is one of the cardinal virtues in business and no man iii so stupid as not to know that thc girl who blabs on the other girl-i will blab tlic secrets o fthe ofiicc if it is to her interest to tell them. Besides. men like sircctiiess and amiiibility in women and the cat woman who is always clawing at. her sex never makes a hit with them.

And if thc Imus is. not: an upright- rmd honorable man. ti’ he is the sort o’; a man who has his love affairs zimoiig his einplovcs and who lets a girl's kisses atone for her lack of ability and industry and proniptriess, it is all the worse for her. because he makes of her merely a plaything, he siiiirclies her good name. and when lic gets tired of licr or she feels a little secure» and takes too many privileges on account of being the boss" girl, he fires ‘her and gels somebody younger and bionder to take her place.

And the second lesson lo learn from your experience is that a woman's best friend is always a. woman. It is always some woman to whom a. woman has to turn in times of trouble and sorrow, some woman who lets her weep on her breast and helps her lo get a start in thc ivorlrl. '

are pretty and’ will l9 dOWh With

Men are fair-weather friends who like you when you gay and dancing in the sunshine. but it is women who you into the valleys of trials arid tribulations.

A woman may be popular with men just because she ls good-looking

l i

l Illustrated

l Mai the Fashionable are

Wearing‘

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‘ l

‘QPOII inhaled’

:- Literature

30, #1930

Etiquette

afid Ehfldreiifembroiocry, Xmas sug- gestions, etc.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of book llfciziitsf

No. 3665. Size

..-.-.----.--.--.

Name

Street Address

city Stale

. of eggs. Add ‘K.- lb. of flour.

SIEAMED FRUIT CAKE

Cream iintll very light ‘b lb. of butter, gradually adding ‘.1.- lb. of sugar and beat tlll creamy. It i5 best bobcat with the hand. Srpiiriitc thc yolks and whites of 6 eggs, beat the yolks. tlll thick mid lemon-colored; whip the whites of eggs froth. Now ridd the ivelliliraien yolks of eggs to the rreamcrl butter and sugar, then add the whipped whites saving out 1-3 of a cup to dredge tlic fruit. Now put in teaspoon cinnamon, l-i teaspoon each of nutmeg and ali- spice, l—3 teaspoon of cloves and 1 teaspoon oi‘ mace, the grated rind of 1 lemon, ii cup of brandy’, lli lbs. of seeded raisins cut in llfl-‘VCS, ‘i lb. of almonds. blanched and cut in halves, ‘.4.- lb. cur-rants, l; lb. of cit-

ron cut very fine, ‘i ll). of flnclvicut

- nick!‘ clear head By Roberta Leg V ' ,- , l u; iviiui. ill'\. tut piopu is... 5 UFLDYKAPLY iiieuts for a. shower licld l“ i‘ afternoon i’ ‘he. A. Sandwiches, tea, and cake mi y i very appropriate. ' F01‘ 7718 C00]! i Q. When are vouchers, oi- gem. . of admission, sent to prospemv...

guests at a. masquerade ball?

A. They should be enclosed with

the invitation.

Q. What are the two forms 0130b

iril letters?

A. Formal and informal,

'“ ""“€—————-@».~ figs. Dredge the raisins, chopped“ W P 5W7 iind currents with some of

the 1.3

mp of fiaur and add them to ‘h, cake mixture.

Butter ans new. . round milk pan. Put in a isyq o; the mixture; dredce the cltren ‘m,

sonic flour and lay carefully over in,

mixture. Pour the remainder e1 u" mixture in and lay the rest sigh, ritroii on top. Cover the pan ‘m. ivaxcil paper and tie it down about the. rizn of the pan. Steam for u“ hours. then bake one iind oneqa" hours ln a slow oven. Keep £13m,

covcrml in a tin box iiiiiil ready p;

ice.

FOR

A patterned wool and silk crepe, mixture that isdecldedly» up-w-inel minute with its scarf neckline and sleeves that suggest lcg-d-mutton shaping. i

It's slender too with the wrapped bodice at the front softened by a swathod movement at t-hc wakstliiiei At uie left side-front of the skirt s} platted inset provides interestingi sir-trig to the hem. The back oi‘ thc ~ skirt is circular. i

Style No. 2685 may be had in sizes l as. as, 40, 42, 44 and 4s niches bust.‘

and a good dresser. but when a ivomaii is popular with other women it is because shells all-wool and a yard wide and has ii character that wouldn't shrink in the wash. DOROTHY 91x, I I I I I I

Dear Miss Dix-l‘ am an amiable woman and easy to get along with. as 3'0" may lmoiv from my having brought up a houseful of step-children who adore mc. f think my husband really loves me. but when he gets angry he always orders me out of the house. Tells me to take my things and go. W111i; would YOU do? WQRRIED wry-E,

l

Ansiiver: _

Call his bluff. Just walk out of the house, leaving everything at gjxgg and sevens. the next time he tells yo u to go. He will send for you to come back quick enough after he has wrestled with the pots and pans and made himself sick eating his own cooking.

She is a household convenience and that is whe h l i] friend husband. m s e ms 1e edge on

dvjll- .\'0UTH§1 so?’ V ‘ iwas surprised to 717d‘ er asleep an Oh, I dont know. its interesting ‘came out again very quickly with he; anyway. Something new turns up VTLnger onlier lips, indicating to Mai-y Ftlnflflrday. I: ‘rather I a short his lhaugway up the dim’. “ghted "an. v ‘f a "um (‘l °i lhlllfia. “Tlllklil 1- that shc nccd not disturb lier. ‘mffrjd ‘ 4 ‘ Freeland, glad to be left alone, sat o: ll, wllllbe rather fun i§l0U l ~' t mm: imm’ ihcxihcarulg. a no!” or wood‘ _ S1 l! Tflllicl ‘whopping in the distance remembered “m”?! °"'i 07 illh‘ Fllclls Wi- cnii d0 flicborali and decided to go and speak out-belies proud in Baningfold if only.“ h“. gfilzgaitmgwllz° "PPdTiIl- SHWU‘ i Deborah had a respect bordering Th b] - I I oii slavish worship for her master, c "w m‘ d", ‘mi "llclofil Mill’ \‘.‘|‘lOfl‘l she believed to be the best man an‘ very much. She ivnlkqd

“orlhroom to “n” U" h "l: ‘him thc lIfllOlf‘. world, and one incan l I U i. “lkirciruto 11bit‘ bf doing wrong.

or icr inolhoi s. -.~i(‘l'|fil_‘l oUflPCl and - who" U115 i5 u", testimony o; thc “ftrmmfls w“ l‘ “p l° h" '0 "n"! ‘servant in the house after eight and

her in ii resigned mood, b: frequent. sighs. Mai-y bad a curious own age and l11Hilll'll_\' liciiidc lici" mother that night. Slic could not.

llllnflllfll"! ftflfllifi)’ years there is not much ‘vii-cog with the master. .

Si-ic looked cur-prided to sec hini ‘standing in her kitchen when she imagine herself behaving so cliildiuhly iiiinfrian‘ iiiiiiilfzgdivliciiniidrii: no matter iviiat happened. Ellie mm for (he morning kindling

tucked licr up. bade hcr good night. wvh“ i5 i,’ 5"? Anni-mm I c", and begged licr not to worry and ‘m4 you?" went downstairs again. The evening | ~-NO_ Deborah’ Quay 3.0m I've wore on. Mr. Freeland came in from Con“, in to w“ yr,“ that “wit, no; hi: late inspection of the mill which going u, m, bl; Mung: never failed. l-lc was not. talkative. “m; m», so the 01d mum, to]; mQ_ however, and after they had set about | bin thc" wmm,» half an hour, the girls said good | ~91,’ you |-my¢_ youip atop on "mht “"4 ‘PM "Plmfi- A“ H195’ ilicre, 1 hope, for a time at least, until were leaving the room he said: my wife gets some one also."

_ “I'll sit up for Tom, the rascal, and “yeah; yo, ,1; month; o, M, bug‘; 1 f'"dl'°“t'§ “haiku”; him! $1" 913° ,want an easier place. I can't keep N" a‘ ‘"5 ° Y‘ “- S l’ w" ' it u , not. to the missus‘ mark now." big. do you know?" ' p

He put the question without ii smile and waited for a serious answer.

"Not that we know of. but he's been very close about his private affairs ever since he came home," Bee answered. "And when we tease him he gets his wool off. Oh, we're

feeling of lici"

“I doubt that very much: yPuve been a good friend to me and mine anyway. Deborah, and whatever happens you won't lose by it. We'll get help for you." _

Deborah hesitated a moment with her hands on her hips. , ' '

"Beg pardln. alnvbut youhirrt bu! no setback I '01», not as minds money. Wages. don't mean notliln’ to me, not comporiri’ them with other

the community! Where do we go from here?" ' She trllled this out at the top of

iattractive Paris designs for adults

tian he Hui-Ed to express. i JAMES FUNCWR ;

her voice as she mounted the stairs but resentful tears were in her ayes by the time she reached the bop.

Lookliil into im- mothefl room she

mum. .1 can do wiv in."

The medium size requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 7i yard of; 35-inch contrasting. i It's conservatively smart and ap-i proprlate for almost any daytime oc- casion in black canton crepe with’ white crepe collar and sleeve puffs. Crepe marocain in rust red self- lirimmed is another smartly wearable ‘ idea.

Transparent velvet is stunning for f‘

more dressy occasions.

He held out his hand to the faith- ful soul, and gripped hers in a grip of iron.

"You're the right sort, they haven't died out yet, Deborah. No I've had‘ no ateback. I almost wish 1 had. There's something wrong with the world just now and the money prob- lem win-its handling, but tlierc don't seem to be the right sort to liiuidle it. f dare say things will shape tl1em~ selves by and ~ by, and settle down, meanwhile all wc can do is to live from day-to day."

"Yesslr. We can't lock up yet, cos oi‘ Master Tom," answered Deborah, then hesitated, a moment. “There's something not right there, sir. f iwiahyoird . say something to him. i’ ain't bin easy in my mind about that boy not since ‘c come ‘omc. /ih, there ‘e is, thank God."

The hoot and belching of‘ thc motor bicycle broke on the stillness of the outside air. .

"I'll let = him in. Deborah; good night," said Freeland, stepping to- wards the front hall once more.

The old legend that the family genius and the faintly excclieuccs arc often concentrated iii the third child was not proven in the case of Toni fiecllnd. The eldest son. George, the finest flower of British manhood. had gonoearly to Join that priceless and imn-iortial host given for thc cause of righteousness. He had been born in the first your of the Free- land's married life, before the chattering of their early dreai-n.