Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1919, Page 11

~ S G005 oy e a handgoms gk visitor recelved the - beoby prise, Joan Plgved th s ot ¢ Sister sont Sister 250, 388 "E, 8, had & guessing cuke 1ch hinde g MSTEIMEnt. ‘Q.m “'fi:n,"“ Ms‘tr/m: 86, Tho gold color of the Seolal Casner was in keeping with the eccasion, the —_————————_— THANKFULNESS' PROMPTS TO GENEROSITY ! LEADS TO SPIRITUALITY. . SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. Get Out the Old" Oak Stove. Get out the old oak stove, Dad, And set her in the room; The time wo.spend a heulin' coal Is better gpe it near heme; There are uezing o souty let, Maitoray deaw ond boupd.'o ro.: i They'll miks a fire thet's “biistara’ | hot; Get out the old oak-stoye up his thrée hearty meals ‘each day, Going the best he could with make- | shifts of one sort -or another; byt I never ate better provender In my life. Then, t00, his work was done up with system. He always seemed to have iw the .4 time to smoke and. read. The way trees m the ¢.d) o kept his kettles and pans.was & | gight for tired eyes. Now, there is a good w hé oman very deur to me, and ¥ often ysed to think how sHe would bave acted, had she been cook place. in that out-éf-the-way Whew! How she would have ed about getting along without { et ater, set tubs, a bath room, the grocer and market-man to come for or telephons for orders, the lack of h meats, vegetables, milk and the ! She would have kept awake e night, stewing about thé pan~ ) Get out 2h: old oak stove. Dal Geing up your axe for fun: Put a bit of set in tho old eross-ecut and soon will the work be i There's a hus-killed hizkawy this year 's good s eoiu near, 2 and {U's got a erackle 1 iike’to hear; Get out the old oak steve. ! —Farm Journal. [ rest! half th 3 cakes getting soggy, or the coffes’ be- ing muddy, ot the baeon not crisp. Yet that man-cook slept soundly, rose ear- or a ¥grt got s breakfast espeditiously— 4 #ping hot, first class breakfast hat you know, Mr., Lditor, there are Mind Cure. Ejla Wheeler Wileox, ik TYealth, und TIeReR'SEI ind you Ag certain us the d And Tain will lag belund vou Ang lere wou on the yay. A o lomes where the family mémbers get I i i stirred up almest to the peint of homicide, and ail because the House- mother will fret and fume and i Tove and Love will meet you you. §v Maybe it is true, what the “antl- Suffs” claim, that woman, belng sec- ond-hand from man's side, -1g really, except in special cases, man's inferior (n intelligence and reasoning? At any rate, if it isn’t true, some, and evén some. very g waotnen, too, - almost lead o man to: get converted ta that | beifef! 3 Our party patd’that man ceok-mueh higher wages than most women cooks Like somo.malicious foe. Think Joy,and Joy will hear.you, his are alfays heard, Ané it shaliznestle néar you Like some contented bird. ur sad conditipn— our woes or pains— roughts shall bring fruition command; but take it from me he de- As surely as God reigns. seryed it; he kept things running.as) St ¥ | smo6th ané as sifck, never whimpered Over and Over Again, {6 fretted wheni things went Wrong, Josephino Pollard. * | and | was one of these who made up Over and over in, ! a little extra tip for him ms a well Ne matter which way, I turn, | merited fee, when e came back tg the T al vs find in thesbogk of-life (town. ‘What is there -about - house- Some lessohs I have to learn: { wark that women wuiways have € grumble, and teach their daughters to! hate it, to, so tiat the silly voung must take my turn ut 1 must ariud out tr the mill; golden grain § must work at my tagk with a reeo-| things try to avoid home responsidili- lute s | tieg? : < Over And over agajo . Uiw HONEST-BUT-PUZZLED, , WAYS OF ECONOMY. Dear Self-Supporting: - ¥our ¥ticie in Satirday’s Bulletin was so ing that I féit I must write to . if only a few words. You say: * good nourishing meals, yet hungry most of the ti t Tiust be, hat you do not have the right kind of so, your expenses take all youg! Over and The ULro floy meadow e a zirl chum take! &nd over and over ugain " Our forefathers went te the weods|Néss. 77 thess is & falys feiend The pondero nmm\‘wc; goes. Ceprals are 6 easy to prepare fo,,;m; utllfli tu:‘éy &rhue mdtc'u 1;1;:; W-’gtfls 3@3"5;.2‘2,#‘2: r;'x& . ”’ - Once déing will not suffice] IS a8 t—CH y shrecdded wheat| ket—theirs was e reward of a hun % - in > ' ‘& e Though doing be »ot’ in vain; -~ t e eh)uuer cooked | While ours is a tax demanid of from |47 and UAlty With & man who struek YYWWAAR/ And = Dlestng falllig ® us ¢ bnde or| 15 cents to $1.00 a pound.” They cay-| You when he felt e 1t? Awd o 1 - hot watér In the|Tied guns {or defence, and we ocarvy you want your-hoys to have the i May come if we try again, | others coverad with hot| Zolf-sticks for nleasure. eare and protestion” of a father who : add het milk and a,tea-). Following thé passing of the easly|struck thelr mether, 3 ] The path that has once been trod hoon' of Karo syrup Is very appeétiuing, | perils come the family retnions and| 1 have lived with am intemperate | ) Is fever co rough for ¢ e of bread and hutter with & cup|the Thanksgiving fox-hunt,” an ime|Tmn and T have never by a8 { «» And the lesson we once have leurned | Is mever £9.ha to; repeat. Though sorrowful tears mi And the heart to its deptiis With storm and tempest, we them all To render us fit offeé of cocoa will make Iy cost you morning meal its. For dif ce soun or ith meat and hles well seas bread. and for dessert rice, taploca a triangle of die will be a great ty, not costing over 25 cents, TFor A\'Nl{ need | r heaven. GREETINGS FROM REACE. ’ of cake or gintérbread, will be less Dear Social Corndr Bisterd’: 1 have) t and moret?f-alth{lut téturned hoine vnce morefglad’ 1 live expense b 1 ntgl =‘ in the good vid L. S. A. We all have Jm_cann:\;.sse o ‘3# y blessings we do not stop Lo thin ceds, m:::‘ mt[ Frvs we ‘\J‘_»u; all ’;emimbfl. been ry suceessful with mine, and & Jetter vou can have p6ed hot meals at litle I# vou have a Perfection oll e you could do all your cosking nd not even trouble your landlady for t water, or use gas for cooking, g you can have a companién, t6 divide the expenses, and have plenty of good fo0g, I am - TYours sine GREAT promsi Sy SENSIBLE PREPAREDNESS. vour | N Dear Sisters of the Social” Cornmer: Busband and come to an understand-) wwith syinter swiftly on the way, how tng as togech ill do 1 would| ;many households weuld be prepared ot sigy End 5 such a|gop 5 giege of siokness, if such ealam- - Ve a wife's and mothers) ity should all at once afiet the'fam- righte, 2 I would have them. Life is| 4 too short to suffer in that way. | A Newcomer in Norwich: You are of M mind. Welcome to-you and Aunt XKate and all I think we have s g [ am in- térestéd in child \ould like to see more letters on their care. Hannah Who: Your i r of Nov. 16t} web finé; you h , 50 you kpow all about their ca ite somg more #bout them. Lella of Un #od. Come again, Ruth: Your lelter upon’ respeéting aWnditions was good. Come often, Could someonc ghve me u recipe for frled drop cakes made in hick batter sad dropped in hot grease from a poen? They come out round as @ Jl. My déar mother used to make that would almost melt in-your t rest and I have to advise you.| i Good Book ® God T PRENA. you might| th them. | Whils 1t is wall to be optimistic, it is even wiser to face what must some y happen in every heme; and look ahead in this matter of being able to respond: “Ready!” in casé of illness, accident, epidemics, etc. BEvery home .cannot. of course, Set wvhat one might eail a hespital T but there should be in every house 2 flest aid kit, no matter how simple; there should be special bed linen, clean and convenient; special towels, old cetton or linen cloth; cot- ton batting. and such little comven- iences as. will sugiest tiiemselves. Having these things in readiness isn't going to maks anybody in the house- hold get sick, as some of the supersti- tious may fear: but being prepared may sgave many mements of pain and xiety before a physician eéan be + Your letter, was - Thanks ta anyene who | summoned. Wiser oftes will net for- ! zet at is'béyond mere slckness— 10 all. {and be equaily well prepared-for even | | ke to think of! EXPERI PBACE. MEN VS, WOMEN COOKS, Mz. Social Corner Iiditor; T am glad Wit that fault-finding fellow .who gn; bimsel! Simpie Simen, and that tele Jim and a few others of the| mgle persuasion have butted ihto this set apart for the women: for I what we ali di NCE. CLUB NO. 'S NOVEMBER MEET- ING, Dear Bisters of the Social Corner: nother red letter day for The Corner has been entered on the page of his- tory. It was a pleasant Zalhering of 1ble, mostly sunshine, &bout what, after all, is her job<pun- 31 uing the house and geétting the meals. ! snpper, ‘Tallk toast with chese, a sice| eftrance on the gtpeet and the dedr a the tup of the stairs, were mm; : large bows of yellow crepe Paper. The ‘p‘r’;‘t’l’l‘; table was also decorated very ¥, The tiumber present was about 8 besides s few amall ehildrén, The weather for the dayv was varia. with & little Rampness, Best wishes and success for more club meetings, : IBNNIE, __ ECONOMY IN HEATING, Dear Social Cornerites; These are times when one must M&uqvo fugl and good judgment in o furnace s, 4 re?n; nlwaysh < oW ow to flre ‘saves ceal Bl Tt il ke edl et e [ in 2 coal shortage;, such as may during the strike, First of all the furnace musy bde cleaned out. Thia ineludes smahe pt and chimney. A doMar & “'W will save several on the winter's coal Hill. ‘The cold-air duct should be #ual to at laast one-half of the total ares of all the warm slr pipes that leave the top of the furnace, 5 l')an't cm.x*cr hot air regig elfl. Itis etter to close dampérs in pi near furnace when heat is not m,np;'d ina eertain roem. " Y Save coal by adding moisture te the home air. Winter air usually is drier than sumner air.” Dry air feels eooler. lucreass the moisture in the reom, and yeu in- ¢rease the heat, Yow'll fee] warmer and more comfortable in a reéwm heat- ed 1o 65 de it the alr is melst than you would in a 75-degvee room if the meisture is all evaporated. pot. in Be sure to k the wate the furnace nifi o 'Nn“hcr ine of | erease moisture in room, plage a small pan of watep en registers. Clean out the ash pit., Ashes Jeft Afi.' prevent fife pot frem drawing ¢ i Save coal by firing less ofien, This means putting more coal on at a time. Four shevelfuls in the miorning will make mere heat for o longer time than putting on a shovelful siz timeg a day. Don't poke the firepot”from above. Pa centent with shaking it from be- low, p 2, 'Cut off rooms not fully used. TWateh the thermometer, Cheell fire When temperature reaches 66, which is the most healthful temperatute of a i the air. ~ Btudy 'your furnmce, Knew whst every door, draft, damper, iy for, and how best to usse it te get the mazimut of heat from the minimum of . THE 870 VISIONS OF THANKSGIVING. Deax Social €orner Fditer: Neme of ihe days we céjébrate’ rémain the ame. It does not tuke 14ng. for any ';x:‘nr day to become changed iiito a hol- Y. The devout spirtt which marked the firs: Thanksgiving and m: thére after wes inspiréd by hardships gratitude and thanksglving which our [forefathers had, and there never has Thanksgiving iike the first. Thanksglving days on close examing. tion we shall find there are ne gubsti- f,u'e. rovement uypon unted by the Indians. eonditions under which it was estab- first seitlers, and vet sun=up 6 sun-down, Death, like Da. macles, hangs his of?, The Thanksgiving reunien of fami- lies was & joyous habit which, allens do not understand; and the Thankas- Wfl}" but, perhaps, just as exhilerating. And it wiil be but & beautiful memory; last as long as the Republic itseif. thankful for the all nitiens. JOYS. was interested in , what wrote from Baltie aBout Iy every | ill:owmg in some casés very bad train- 8. | "Vimat nas vecome of the old-fash. makte Sunday afternoon ore of whele week? story, llave a househeld “sing) and {i variong other ways would make Sgne day afternoon a time of quiet happi- ness for husband and chiléren in | get into bad company. WRht to follow their .~example< and ®ake some remarks ‘on @ irubject whieh I suppore will make some Of'the fper Sisters out of sorts! A short time ago, I-was camping in W woods of Northern New Ingland, #® matter juss where, . Our party had timan cock, and belleve mg he knew job. Wo were quite a long dis- qua from any town) ho had (o get sisters and friends that assembled at Franklin hall, Willlmantle, on Nov. 12th for a club meéeting. As usual, they came from all diree- tions, and by various ways, steam, trolley and auto, besides those who lived near enough to walk of drlve. They arrived by twos and threes till near the noon hour. M of the Cor- nerites had kind o1 work to im- prove the minutes while visiting. Tinda, wish her aseigiants, was sbeut the busiest members of the gromp, for thelr skilful hands prepared the long table sprend for the éxceflent dinmer ,}/fi L7 1 m‘eat. it’was a lonz table. But not stfficient to accommodate all at ene sitting. When the first mem! were | 2ssigned to thelr places and 7t partake 6f the tempting faed, we ail ioined in singing the L Byery bedy’s appétite- seemed excellent, a: o&hot baked beans, salads-and bise cuifs passed along. Hot eoffee :26‘_: favorits of the menu, as.some.sister was kept busy, with her u{{e % 11 word, it ; inner. s o ‘ome 1ot the "abth / Bne | £ B, THANKSGIVING. Deéar Social Corner Sisters: months have rolled on and Thank giving day is neer at hand.’ Gladness will prevall in many homes, while in others a Hnk in the family znvh'm been broken, ‘and :&. 1l be sors S i which was served and enjoyed by a.|o3U mfi through many tribulktione, but \!lrl“l:.ho ""u E:Lufl:’ i‘;'l&w 1 T, 1 3 Mx"-fia,“’“ aaktuiness b7 ‘9‘; : 10 us w not ‘alone enjoy th ree unions, dat also the % tion ‘and banquet. it we all- s 0 heartlly and We 2ll enfoved & very svcial time, that er 'a men! réom, if there is plenty of molsture| any | and perils of which we know nothing | et hence we do not have the fesling of been and there néver will-be anotlier 1 v:;f:"men Becauss of N being themselves As the occasion recedes fram. the Hshed it loses its devetlénal character bécause the harrassed man fesls the uncértainty of life moré than did the ne man sinée time was has been sure of life fram menacing sword 2bove us by a thread and néne of us can knew when it will fall and cut us giving sport of fox-hunting has given to medern sports, less strenuous, Tt will not bs Jong before every vesiage of the Thanksgiving €ay of the Puritans will have passed away, but the charaeter of the Puritans has given form and strengih to our Amer- ican institutions which we pray may Every lover of liberty should be inheritance. which they éstablished for the oppressed of OLD SOL. flg n;oofx u‘:;e is an "untn:e wife or thaz she neglects her home and chiidren i et e b idren. | heve &n invitation out ts dinne Dear Sisters of the Boéial Corner: I Bernadette the bold ways of g0 many girls in public places, and want to say that it {s sad to spe sueh)- pretty and weil-dressed young women walking about the streets during nesss Sunday afternoon, flirting, ogling any boy who comes along, and joned apd good mother, who used ‘:4 the most delightful and suany spets of the Who would $op corn, make molasses candy with ths williag help of the younger members of the family, read or tell some interesting such a hothe, the young folks showed no disposition to wander out inte the strects, or to display bad manfies and It meant more work for mothet! but the mothers of thy past generatidh did not hesitate to_take on a little fore work, if ihey could make thely home folks a&ppior. ANNIE LAURIE, < e | o it oy ‘jg:,rm&’m; Wk S5 ol S ext! ighed. ETTA BARBER ngé , LOR SOME oTHE 4 it et mg‘flc@-‘w“&'xb‘.’g“ i3 ik 1 try anéther man uith Ne. 1 goes {6 hly reward even 1f he géts & second wife, Just keep Quiet u:d see he!’t train him! " b you sannet take care of the boya|. just fght for your fl{hts. You ea fo? 1 ohly wm‘ ahout. 90 pound after being “soft woman some years I found that I lad my relatives had always said 1 4id nét have), spunk and témper, and it made & happy ehange. 5 _ _No man respéets’a’ woman he ean pound and kick like a dog; end if ¥ou ian't have him . arrested, just sail in With “the broom, store poler, of what comes to the hand fifst: If you stand by those boys they will aim talte & Band whed you need of good music. '~ tor hat - teacher, me tmen love te nag and boss if | they know a weman ic afrald of them, but evety one of that kind hew a yel. | dow stresk. -1 epeak to my husband about golng for a day, or seversl fenrs mhd then {2 Y can afrenge. the hourework and ‘care of twd Boys 1 g0 on. . P I handle my &qn of the moness— for the heéusehold and echildrea’s g«m»-m 1 make 1t go ag far ag 12 yeu l?l mmv from the Lagr. kin Co. for fear of him, e would 23 T e e Den't leave the boys, but fght fer your righta, Nema: What song do you sing when your hushasd stelkes you? S Bup Mr, Man owill not let his wife at- tend those Nelpful meeting: Pha is one oé her complaints, he g6 hems an he iy not fres lo make deif with that dams weman, not .5 decent maan upraek(&. 4 decént Mre. Parplexed {3 bankiaz on being too nroud to tell of his mesh- £en abu: know "of women heing wflaugme oral men” to live with. Just tey it Fonreeit. Perhaps 1 Uncle Joe and Mirandy: two f60ls met. It would not be the firet time. or the last. Mirandy has the rigit spirit. She ang Unele Joe have golved ghe nréblem. Z 1. Laddie: Yau have given ug mathers of hoys = thought worth having {2 we want the l6ve and respect of our fy- !ugel d.’;ug)gernipl-lawl! 3 o Simple Simen: have peddied ‘Timeraeks” !’r several fiems. and earned things that I eeuld not hove ! had otherwise, and my husband’s handkerchiefs and stockings were a1l right, and. his supper ready and ?he ehildren cared for. An animal meth- | er stands by her children, but {f the | Animal father don't walk straight he has troubles of his own right off; Be- Oré you sneer at Perplexed, muspéde ! you see how vau would like to have Mrs. Stmple Simbn tell you when fo #o out, what to b and strike you if you- sneezed wrong. How about men | Xl?okmx ‘tntz’- a‘l handsome. woman aftsr hey get tired of the T, Ol - working: wite? -« i 218 et Perplexed may be a nervous, oves- worked, fool woman. but you have ETTA BARBER. A WORD FROW GREAT GRANDMA. Dear Social Corner Sisters: The sweet summertime has passed, an& 1 AnI: stm a shut-in, read of yeur soclal gatherin, ould like to be with _v:: and e?)o:ng earty handshake. There is‘mueh love In a handelasp, more than words can tell, creating pleasant thoughts of well femembered meetings - in different pln};e.« : ome {s the kinedom and wem the gueen who nw?ldu s ehm'n..’ A dlstingutahed lady ‘sousht-te ob- foin an introductién to Sérseznt Prems tiss. saying: *T have wished to you! My heatt ocoéngra‘tintes 1t notherswho has such a gon!™ “Rather,” sald he. “ce gon for having such a mam 4 hoTfl';f ‘:Lnieflsn X»hnsatlfl on the throne of 3 es the aetlons and charaet of thete Riture fife. S 2 T t‘r:‘-‘u the elzl!dren With Soeia! Core- er ence will be wiser for future usefulness, i ten Lovingly Norfick. BEFRIEND THE LONELY, Dear Sofcal Cépner Taltor: Manks- giving will séon be here, and I wonder how many hepe (ff the sty with . mo relatives are a‘-;)lntz “I wish esmaeone :’onld invite me to a. Than! ving Sher= H FHow their thoughts o back to the 618 ‘home.when- parents and- brotheéss m sisters were ilving and they with ir childrefl would esme fmm fas ARd ‘pear to areet.each other and celes. Brate the day. S T am thinking 67 some peopls T know: Who are aléne in the world, who are: worth' severa] thsusands. have a In Rouse, conld enterthin easflv & Pesple, but never thfsk o2 tavd {onely erd néedy people of thelr wh 6 ceme In 304 toke dineer with)! 1. thisk {2 such would look around| and ,see the poor, needy ones without home or friends, and wéuld go out inte “highways .and’ byways” and theny tp°come t8.a Thanksgiving din- hor snd meke an extra effort to have everything that would create an appe- ‘tite—the turkey with ail its accom- putilments, not . forgetting the . plum pudding, cramberry. sauce, mince and pumpkin pies with -cheese, and ‘with ruit, nuts, candy, etc., at the last, I efi¢t they would have their hearts whrhed, 80d in watching the guests enjoy the Bountiful repast feel their G{u Imu\du’ “and éheeks glowing, b3 tham for their kindess and ® g, These guesta would make you -feel- than you have feit for a 3 ? there ard uhiit«ng who eannét leate thelr roome, a bagket filled with . thihge would brishten their lives fi' Mmuny & 8ay, and their blessings weuM come back to you In tenfold Téastre. 6 THANESGIVING. R Sy SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT. Dear-Bocial Corger Biaters: Meat s 50 fear-thet feny pesple have to re- 16 substitutes WE{eh are cheaper i mery s & several for which GREAT GRANDMA, S45-25 : 8 i iRy may find use: Bean Pet Roast—-Do any of the Sis- ters ‘make & bean or pudding pot roast? I hawe it ‘often. It makes an inexpen- ey hearty meal. 1 ge cheap: cut of meat, cut L place in the pot and with. vegetables. I use 'S #F oniens.” 1 slice them and cut up ?3 turnip, both yellow and white. and or § currots, season well with salt (an@ & Httle: pepper and a very little pon tng; Sprinkle on a ta- and stir all togethe weter and bake slowly “potatoes sepa resdy to serve. 40 ppreare. This ot aiL 14 teaspoon of peper, f salt, 1-4 teaspoon of pepper, g8, ¥ tablespoons of minced ! on of butter meited, 1 to eney " to 1 in fine per consis catlets, rol OR™ a:¢ more is the Brunswick Pnoncgraph v« <oming recognized as a capadwe assistant in teaching school children. Studics, otherwise dry and unin- teresting, ore g S—— bl S TN I\ T invite | | must t #|letter of Perplexed it seemed as if 1| | that “sheuld nen zest and color by the aid History becomes present day realism, Biography is revital- ized. Calisthenics is given a real stimmlus. And for giving the native tongue of a foreign language there is no better Method of Reproduction For all of these uses and for its exquisite tone is The Bruns- wick favored — everywhete, The essential reasons for its suc- cess are embodied in the Brunswick Method of Reproduction, comprising the Ultona and the Tone Amplifier. The Ukona Thé Ultona—a scientific creation—is instantly adapted to any make record. It presents the correct weight, precise dia- phragm and proper needle. The Tone Amplifier The Tone Amiplifier is an acoustical accomplishntent. Free frem metal and built entirely of moulded hollywood, it gives a resiliency, beauty and richness of tone that is unequaled. Come in today. Ask'to hear your favorite record demon. strated. One recital will convince the Brunswick Phonograph. St o \ Vil crumbs, dip in beaten egy, diluted yith 1 tablespoon of cold water, roll again in crumbs, let stand ome or more hours and fry in deep hot fat. Oatmeal Seup—OGne oup mnilk, 2 caps rice stock or vegetabje stock, 1 eu coid bofled datriea) i tea: grated onion or 1-4 teaspoon grated nutmeg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, dmsh white Depper, dash pavrika. Put the milk and rice into top of double betler: all the cotn- meal, which has been rubbed throush coarse strainer: add the grated onlon or nutmeg, salt, peppér and paprika; boil five minutes, Potato Chowder—Here 8. & good hearty dish gquite appropriate Just now while meat is 8o ERS and sltee about 1-4 inch thick about 8 medium- sized potatees and 1 emall enlon. Fry out. 2 small slices of fat salt pork. Add equal parts of milk and hot water with salt and pepper to tuaie. 1 use i 1.8 pints of milk and same of hot water. Boil gently for about en hour, belng careful not to burn it. I use an asbes-| tos plate under anything tu®i has milk| in it. Hope someone who foels she etonomize will try this und like 1 it. REBECCA. Elia GOOD COUNSEL FROM AUNT! MARY. ! Déar Social Corner Friends: I have not been writing much lately, fearing 1 wag talting room that belonged tg someone elsei. but when I ré: the would 1 swer it « G H I do_rot beifeve in erowding into a! uarrel or afferini advice te those who not Ask for it I "R& alwes! thought it very unwiss for a 'third per- sof to interfere when pusb{aud,und wire wers defadping, 20t ofich they il Poth turn against the onrz ing to help gflqttens. To me it is. very easy to tween s to answer It -glie aglted ¥ that the Sisters would aa- Vyead‘ be- cannot Hght al ';‘g home. in order. to have influence have net Deen in this home, viz.,, Bear and Forbear. She agks the Question: “Do you not think it Best 16¢ 4 man and wife who do not agree to Separate?” . the marriage vow sol- e true home Did she not in- emnly promise to love and cherish for you of the superiority of TERMS TO SUIT YOU ONLY AT THE » Talking Machine Shop 76 FRANKLIN STREET i ars | into -every HL G YT i PLAYS ALL RECORDS AT THEIR BEST Better or worse as long as life lasts She does not complain of his being ay intemperate man. When 2 man s yn. der the imfluence of strong drink K¢ mtfht 80 far forget himself as te girike his wife without any catse; hut 1 4o not believe any sane man would nag and strike the mother of his ehil- dren witheut he had some provoeation She does not tell us the age of her two boys she adores, vet who she is willing to forsake nad leave to the ‘tender mercies of their father. who, she says, can look after the children better than she eah: and yet he is 80 cruel that she ¢annot live with him. 1t seéms to me that. she fs sadly blind to the duties and responsiblitfes of a wife and mother. I fear she -lias not been in the habit evesy of her married life of Heavenly Father to holp r tg " Be faith?ul in the everyday duties 57 1ife, natle; and asking Him for to enable her to marriage vows. for a.woman who has not faith €nough in the lovinz kindness of God as her Heavenly Father to ask Him for- Tl help and grace and natience to belg gracé and i (Continusd on Paye Twslve BILIOUS If you have bad teste in mouth, Youl” Breath, furred tongde, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed: slesp, péatal depression, yellow- ish sidg<cthen you are bilivus, B §a the raszlt of liver derangemient Pursly v 2o esetaliln Fn or Sngar Collad: ARS' CONTINUOUS SALE VES\YH“R MERIT. Do 4 B Sdmck & S, Philsdeiphia