. Q-Moeée-hq-ee ._-,__~ _, -_..

‘Queer-escapees: u

Answer :

, Dorothy not Letter Bbxflll

’s“Realm

t

iWhy Not Include Divorce Arrangements Pre-Nuptial Agreement? - Does a Phil- ~ andezzer_Ever ReformZL-Has Father 3-‘ Right to Marry Again? Dear Miss Dix—iln it would be advisable for couples about to Igl ment as to the amount of alimony and the

should they separate? to be the most advise

in;

view of the numerous divorces do you not believe l marry to_ arrange a pro-nuptial ' custody of the childrs;

Which do you believe; bis-the common let's-l

get-marriedmow-and-flght-it-out - afterward,’

type of marriage, agreement as to the results of said fights? FEW-HEY.

-..

Answer :

As long as divorce is getting to be almost ‘

as common as marriage, 11-, seems to me that it 1! l- (11181181180 t0 fecognlze the y,“ lure to adventure.

In a my 1; for any woman and no woman can of tiful or charming or attractive she is

is only common sense to and ma-kc some provision for it. is like taking out an accident policy. course, you hope you won't need it. but if you do have the misfortune

to break your leg or

or one having some 19881

I ~ a. a noun co.

i

It isn't

Many a philenderer really‘ loves

your heart it is a comfort to have something 131m W

ould pay your doctors’ or your laywers’ bills.

the possibility

- etobealove

nest and they are sure that they will spend their lives billing and cooing.

lhim faithful to he .

he knows humiliate her and that tear

but, alas, cnly too often almost, before they know it they are squabbling

and quarreiing and trying to peck each others eyes out. What they fight about they don't know themselves half the time. The wife isn't a good cook, or she spends too much at the beauty shop, or she wants to run

nd is bored with domesticity and babies.

.,______.

But however it ls, after some spat more bitter than usual the wife

takes the childrcn and goes back to mother, or the husband puts on his

hat and walks out, and then there are suits and countersuits and trouble over the alimony and who shall have the children, and grief galore.

This happens so often that even the most in love and. optimistic youth and maiden might apprehend its occuring to them, and so in dis- cussing their wedding plans it would not be amiss for them to consider a few divorce contingencies likewise, and decide what they would do in case their marriage went on the rocks. Personally,‘ I believe that this would not only be wise, but that it would prevent a. great man divorces and that it would practically put an end to divorce racketee g.

.__..___

Everybody knows that there are plenty of women who marry Weil- lO-dO mcn, and especially old mch, for the sole purpose of grafting all- mony off them. They nevcr have any intention of being 800d wives, or even living with the men for any length of time. .

1___. They soon decide that they are incompatible in temperament, or that their husbands inflict mental cruelty upon them, or they accuse their

which they are band in comfort

able to live in luxury, and often as long as they live. __..___

A pre-nuptial divorce agreement could be made to squelch this par- ticular form of graft eflectuaily and prevent marrying for revenue being the lucrative occupation it now ls.

, put up with But knowing just exactly how little she would down would make many a one feel that she had better who was, at least, her meal ticket, _______.

his ‘temper and "ways! be able to drag stick to the man

I U I Dear Miss D1X——D0 Dllllmdefing men ever get over it, or do they keep right on uniil one foot is in the grave‘! I dearly love a man who is un-

usually attractive, but his is‘ that he must date up every new woman who crosses

are

self, but every once ' women. Do you t women? ._____._.

Any woman who For the‘ man who is away from home.

Q He can't help it.

mllffles E Dhilanderer lays up trouble for herself. bom with a wandering foot is Just bound to roam

Every new face enchants him. Every pettlcoat

"o0 YOU mow wuv so MANY MAKERS or REFRIGERATORS, WASH- me MACHINES mo OTHER HOUSE- HOLD some/went RECOMMEND ow DUTCH?"

“OF COURSE I DO . . . BECAUSE IT CLEANS SAFELY AND EFFECTIVELY, AND KEEPS LOVELY THINGS LOVELY."

j_. . and the reason is that Old Dutch is made with pure "SEISMOTITE"

“5eismoiife"l pronounced aid-motile) is a perfecicleunirig and polish- Ing material of volcanic origin. That's whyOld Dutch cleons more things, cleans quicker and doesn't scratch. Seismofiie is composed of flaky, flat-shaped particle: \ that cover more surface and contact It completely. That's why Old Dulch goes further and does more cleaning per penny s! of cost. Avoid cleansers containing grlriy particles like this .

An actual icsf ln your own home is the best way lo prove ll: superiority. Buy a package iodoyand fry ll on various leaning tasks. You'll discover that ii pol- hher o: if cleans fine porcelain and enomeLund ihoi If is so verlofile that it's the only cleanser you need.

Made In Condo

l lllllilllllllllllll

Don't marry a philandere be dome.

0r the

and that in the end he will always

.____._. If you want him with other women's kisses on his lips. ' DO

.-__i__-

you did exach» right in marrying and that your children t to object. Certainly the man who makes his own money is

Answer: I think e no righ

entitled to spend it as he pleases.

A father who has supported an get a start in life has done his duty

them to take care of themselves.

when they are

Ev bir ha en ds ve sense enough. to push their yo e p, g I ung u o

him to get up and follow. Every strange woman is i in that kind of man to have any deep feeling

d educated and helped his children

New Spring

The new caped sleeved dresses are adorable for summer. They just give the suggestion of a sleeve without the confined feeling of one.

In some daint material, such as handkerchief-fin h lawn print in a delicate wee pattern ll ilfiwhed- this frock is char-mini-

Voile prints. sheer cotton crepe prints. seersucker, linen, tub silks, it is also smart.

Style No. 868 is designed for sizes 8, i0, 12, 14, 16 years.

Size 8 requires 1% yards of 38- inch material with M yards of

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.

LTD" o! the Harman:

hold him long, no matter how bea_u- No. 858. Size .....................-

Street Address

his

Name . . . . . ..

State

come back to you.

DIX.

out

no right to my own? ' V ‘ I _ _ '1 - red. blue and green. but you may select other colors if you prefer.

A FATHER.

‘This antique quilt is made of 13% inch squares of unbleached muslin.

by them financially, and it is up to the quilt and 6 lengthwise. Applique the tulip patches, the stems and the leaves in place, than Join the 13h’- inch squares, and bind around the outer edges of the finished quilt.

Trace the line figures that are

the nest DIX.

m» Hansen/mi: and HER ACTIVITIES '

used for the pattern when cutting your material, add 1/1 incharound edges for seams. Paste them on sep- ardboard to be used over and over again as patte guides. The small leaf is dotted in- side of the large leaf, and the small stems inside of the large stem.

PRAISE

Pratse not thy work, but let thy work praise thee;

m deeds. not words, make each man's memory stable

If what thou dost is good, its good all men will see;

Musk by its smell is known. its label.

____._._.____ SELF-CONFIDENCE

not by

Self-confidence is not hope; it the self-judgment of your own in- ternal forces in their relation to the world without, which results from the failure of many hopes and» the non-realization of many fears. -Bulwer-Lytton.

JUDGlWENT It is very mind, how far

questionable. in my we have the right to judge one of another, since there is born within every man the germ of both virtue and vice. The development of one or the other is contingent upon circumstances. - Bailou-

IIOME HINTS

Copper kettles can be cleaned with a cut lemon clipped in salt. Wipe this off with a cloth dipped in hot water, then polish with a , soft cloth.

i To keep lemons fresh for a. long I time, place them in a bowl of cold

water and change the water every day.

When you clean the stove, a lit- tle paraffin mixed with the black lead will produce a better polish which will last longer.

A MorningSntile

It was a raw, blustery night and Union Street was pretty well de- serted. Whatever hope, then. the el- derly Irlsh woman singing by the pavement, had of earning a copper or two must have been faint in- deed, possibly it was a. realization of

bthar, fact that tempted her to ac- cost a gentleman who was passing and to ask, "Please, sorr. could ye spare a copper for an old woman?"

The gentleman, taking pity on her, gave her a sixpence.

"God bless ye. son." came the ready rely, "an' may every hair of yer head be a candle to light ye to 8101'!" _

Taking ofi’ his hat and exposing a bald pate, the gentleman dryly ro-i marked, “It won't torchlight procession, madam."

"I understand that you called on the complainant. 1s that so?" de- manded a brow-beating barrister of a man he was crass-examining,

"Yes," replied the witness.

“What did he say?"

Counsel for the other side object- ed-tiiat evidence as to a conversa- tion was not admissiblemnd half an hour's argument ensued. Then the magistrates retired to consider the point, announcing on their return some time later that they deemed the question a proper one.

"Well, what did the plaintiff say?" repeated the cross-examining bar- rister. ,

“He wasn't at home, sirl" was the answer.

-Saadi. l

The original old quilt from which this pattern was copied was made in

{q

PRESSED FLOWERS __.____ Flowers are for the enjoyment of mans/Ha; kfxor the one, but few ‘

DQOPe ma ' ow much harm they ' can do by picking a mas of flow- COIIfeSsIOIIS Of ers from one spot, cruel, as taking all 3 eggs from a nest. One ed from each plant means little to it, but rob it of all its blossoms, and you have done it definite haimn. Flowers should never be pulled up, as that injures the root and roots should never be dug up. except for any particular purpose, and where there are a greet quantity. Treat the flowers as your trends, and they will repay you for your friend- ship a thousand times.

The following notes will be in- vaulable for you if you are trying, for your Naturalist Badge. and any way, collecting pressed wild flow- ers is a fascinating hobby.

The usual method of pressing flowers and leaves for a collection by placing them between sheets of blotting paper and cotton wool un- der a heavy weight, slow troublesome process. over, the flowers generally gradually that they lose most of their natural coloring long before By W, Olivier.

"RESCUED"

Thursday, January 11th.

I looked u quickly.

“What's the trouble?" the voice repeated and I recognized it then as that of Mrs. Larry.

"Mrs. Larry!" I said, trying to reach her.

"Yes-and if your companion will let me I'm going to fake .you home with me." She had slipped into the seat beside me.

"Do anything you want to!" Mrs.

knew what she's been doing for the' past week I think you wouldn't want

I know her, know her better than do any of you." Mrs. lbarrys words had the effect of being cut sharply from some, cold, gleaming metal. "And I hardly think Mrs. Mahon. that you have the right to consor any one's morals."

Mrs. Mahon gasped.

IDEAS To have ideas is to gather flowers-

be much of al.

"If you'll stand aside a bit we'll leave you now.”

Mrs. Larry had straightened my. hat and gathered my gloves and purse. With her arm firmly around me I managed to stand and walk 1 out past the waiters and the other tables.

To think is to weave them into gar- lands-Madame Swetchine.

l :11: c0010.; A CORNER

GLORKFED LAMB AND KIDNEY STEW

I awakened.‘ Not more than five o'clock. But eyes had been open to the dim light '1

I was early when only a short while when the door of

This is grand for May picnics-for 1'1 15 110i only grand fare but can be red to the children, too, my room euvncd voiselsstiy. A delicious one piece company It was M“ Lin‘? 111 he!‘ 1111151118 gish if you went to ggt i; m m, Kflvgi- d i ouse. " oo morn ng," I said, and re- ’i‘wo lamb steaks each cut 354mm membering the incidents of the ev- thick are necessary. you have to ening before: "I'm sorry I've been have plenty of “w. m persuade your such a nuisance to you, I'm spoiling butcher to cut these oh‘ for you. And I thf wh°l° day 1°? Y°"-" his must be a large butcher shop too 5mm"! 110M111!!!" 511B 851105 as for you want 4 lamb kidneys. m“ “T A sort of French dressing h“ m. be made first so let us do it now to ‘ 51111111113’ the process. Mash 1 small ove garlic in 2 teaspoons vinegar, and add 1 teaspoon sugar, it tea. spoon each salt and mustard, and 1A lvleboon paprlkaMix well and blend m 3 tablespoons salad oil. Cut the lamb steak into B pieces for serving (if your butcher is ada- mant and refuses to cut

I Soother Skin ' irriainns

turnips, 1 cup cups freshly ailclled peas.

Now in a large stcwing kettle with I $18M fitting lid. lay half of your lamb and half of the kidneys in 1 layer, pouring over them half of the vegetables, then add another layer of the meat and another layer of vegetables-now pour over Just en- ough boiling water to show. Put on the lid and cook slowly without stir- ring for ll hours. The lid may be re- moved for the last ',_- hour to "cook down" the liquid. Grand for a fam- ily dlnner too if they deserve it.

Illustrated" Dressmaking Lessons With Each

material for the tulip petals, and about materi

material will be required, including the binding, 3 rh crocsebar or stem

terns containing ‘l beautiful Grand- mother quilt fcrn different.

Y RUTH A. ABELING (Copyright)

she turned on the light. "But I’!!!

she went on, been cheated plans of your e/bly you have. 1t doesn't the best thing to me. made a promise. yourself to Jonathan Grey and the best thing you can do for yourself- not considering anyone else—i.s to keep that promise letterl"

. do you any good now to rim around I and

my ] serves it." she

ing and fallen which compliment or a battering thought to any wife. Bur, it isn't a. matter of him! It's yourself!

you've given up your right to be. You did that when you promised to marry for money.

Ily. gently, “sentimentality from a girl in your present position

v_‘v

'Q44A_AA a

Srira/ftriess‘

Furnished Pattern l - , .

-"-'~f-.°<-.-*;'.:'~'<

Cut about 36 long stems and '12

short stems. short stems, shown dot- TULIP ted inside long stem, 36 large leaves and 36 of the smaller size, mailer leaf shown dotted inside large leaf. 36 squares are necessary to make a 111101- the center g1 (111111? 31 X 31 11101185. 1151118 6 416mb! lmaterial twice the length of the 4%- inch oblong pattern provided. These are indicated by crossbar lines in the design shown.

Cut about 216 patches of the plain 10s patches of the printed 11/. Elem; of 35-inch printed yards 0i’ 35-inch and leaf material. .

give Number 1. a book of quilt pat-

When ordering Send 15c for

designs-every . pat-

a Debutante

not going to keep you here long. I've called up your home and said I met you last night and you came to spend the night with me-since I'm alone. Larry's out-somewhere.

She sat down on the bed.

"I didn't say anything to you last night because you weren't in any condition for it-but this morning

ems, cut your-

1'm going to talk to you like a Dutch uncle. What do you remem- ber of it?" she asked.

"Every bit of lt," 1 said, and I did.

Mahon‘s shrill voice again. ,‘If you It seemed to have been photogrgph-

ed on my brain.

"Then I'm spared the painful duty 1' wnbe Been with her." of telling you about it." she la

hed. "I know Just about how you eel," "You feel that you've a little by this-these mother's. And prob- leem lust But you've You've pledged

to the very last She was speaking kindly but rim. y. "You've given your word. It can't

saying that Jonathan de- went on. "because he 1a,; probably a vista of women. stand- wouldn't be a

"You can't be sentimental now-

"My clear." she was speaking slow-

16 the eruelest thing in the world. 1t makes more tfllleclies than malice!" "A CALLER!’ Friday, January 12th.

You must give up your playing ivith love," Mrs. Larry went on. She was still sitting on my bed and was looking at me thoughtfully, "and settle down to things."

"By things I mean-just that. Fine furniture, handsome household appointments, motors. clothes! That is all there is left to the woman who marries for money. It is her choice. She must abide by it or wreck every one who comes in touch with her.

"Bounds cruel, doesn't it? But. it isn't half an cruel as it would be fei- you to go on as you've started."

» "No-I suppose not." 1 was rolling and unrolling the pink satin ribbon

at the neck of my night that some sort of a prom

ing my future conduct was expectedl

of me but making it at just that time would have seemed theatrical

and simple. "This is one little incident ia- "fiPPcd her fingers. en forgotten by even its Mahons by next week. But you 80 on as you are!

i

I

Literature

""%///////

/.,,, /

fa

11$

/

Wst.

KAYSEIPS SILVER STAR F01! SLEEK, SMDOTH FIT

Kaysefls Silver Star* is aces high- underwear with exquisite tailoring, sleek line, smooth fit. Made of a hand- some tricot fabric that will wear and wear. Bandeau (illus.), 75c. Vest, ban- , dit, bloomer and pantie (illus.), each

l-DO

MADE IN CANADA

We Carry a

Full Line of

Kayser Hosiery afldl

Underwear

R. T. Holman

SUMMERSIDE

All the new shades All the new colors

Kayser, Silk Stockinfls 0n display here

first floor front

Moore c‘? McLeod Ltd-

And of course I knew it was. But it seemed to me that any ovum 1 might follow lust then war-mad- ness, Life had become rather chao- tic. AM I felt a scorchini eel! W1- tempt. n

"You hate mes-don't you? 1 seemed to find nothing better to sly.

"No," replied Mrs. LIITY. "bu" neither do you arouse my Pity!” 5M la had. ' 111m glad. I should hate to be Pli- led," 1 ma. . _

“And as 1m! I6 You aren t an ob- ject which arouses PM. .70" "3 P79”? safe on your own 91ml ' 811° '5“-

During the silence which followed I wondered about Lerrv- MY vim" wandered idly around the walls and finally came to rut on l vhotosrlnh on the dressing table. ft was a like- n“; o! Larry, remarkably good.

unit's mad- framed in cilve -

‘= Mrs::.= u’rry”==neti=¢e‘ Fen" e looked

me oddly. “

"You." i221‘! dfius 517W‘ him’ Where he " .

I flushed, confused by the 11:" “Wm? that I ad been one of the sire! h“ whom H? had shared some M15115." 1 “m, "r wasn't wendflmf? I was just reminiscinl-magfllfig

She looked at me tho"! u. men‘,-

While we were sittinl t" 4 ly the apartmentnbleélifiltnl-

Mrs. Larry l"! ' -

1 waited, mu sitting upwfgzf‘. ing my ears to catch the ohm!“ voice. I had u"! w“; mg pending. My 1704? I straine . - m;