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_ desired without incurring anyone's likely your friend's wife knows all other possessions. dream of stealing away her jewels. How can you try to steal her hus-] band's love ? _CUPID'S CORNER [ Address all letters to Miss Ina St. John, Mirror Office. Auswers will appear tire week following your coeds | Dear Miss St. John: _ My wife is jealous. This fact, in a measure, spoils our marriage. Why are some women jealous? Is there any remedy? os B, Ty. J. Answer--Well Mr. B.L.J., there is a saying that where there is no love there is no jealousy, so you may take comfort in the surety that your wife loves you enough to be jealous. As to the remedy, it is worth considering that those who have absolute trust in each other are never jealous. Be sure that she has no reason to be jealous. you can convince her of your fidel- ity your troubles will be ended. INA ST. JOHN. s 8 e Dear Miss St. John: I am eighteen years old and my boy friend istwenty-two. He wants me to go to the Toronto Exhibition with him. Mother does not want me to go. She says it is too far to 'motor home in reasonable time. I do not want to offend my boy friend as I am fond of him. What should I do? : NAOMI. . Answer--It is too bad for you to miss the Exhibition, Naomi. But you will not enjoy the outing if, you slight your mother's wishes. If she has friends living anywhere near Toronto why not take her there and have her company on the homeward trip. Or take someone else along on the same conditions. Then you could stay as late as you displeasure. INA ST. JOHN. aoe : * * b Dear Miss St. John: I am a widow with one child. I have become interested in a married man. At first he made all the ad- vances, but now I am lost if I do not see him often. I have refused to allow him to visit me at my home so far. As long as his wife (who is a very sedate person) does not suspect our friendship, there is no harm. Now isthere, Miss St. John? a Blossom. Answer--tThere is no harm done, Blossom, except to your name and your child's ; except to your peace of mind ; except to the jeopardiz- ing of another woman's happiness ! "Still waters run deep." Very about your secret meetings with her husband. If you were married to the man, how would you like to have another woman try to vamp him away from you? A woman's husband is more precious than her You would not Widows know the ropes. Select a man who is free and play fair. INA ST. JOHN. * * * Dear Miss St. John: I would like some outside advice for my brother. (I am the only one who knows his story). In 1916 he was in the Canadian army in France. He was wounded and in- valided to England late in January. He was there for eight months. During that time he married an English girl. His wife wrote very few letters after he went back to France. But some time later her mother wrote asking him to get leave as soon as he could so he could see his infant daughter. When he returned on leave he ask- his wife why she wrote so seldom, and she told him she had a husband before she ever saw him, who was also a soldier in active service. My brother's "love" for the English woman was only a passing fancy and he was furious when he heard of her deception. He left, at once Dear Sally : robe troubles 1 ping around. (Extract from Mary's Letter) [ve turned my back to all ward- -- No tiresome shop- -- I can get just what 1 want, and they always select just the right garment for me at Yay ) fc Dear Lord! asa _ Weed their hearts of weariness; Down a wake of angel wings --. 'Winnowing the air. - largely on_what they eat. DR. JACKSON'S Alkali-Form- ing, Laxative . . and never returned to her, After the war he came home and: married a lovely girl. They were very hap- py, but she died four years later leaving a little girl two years old. That is nearly nine years ago. He has never gone with any other girl. He and the little girl live with me. Not long ago he heard that his sup- posed wife is now in the Canadian West with her husband and three children. His little girl was put in a children's home in the Old Coun- try and she was adopted by good people. Sheis now fifteen. Her foster father died a month ago leaving no money. No one knows of my brother's unfortunate marriage in England, but he feels it his, duty to send for the girl. I am opposed to the idea but he has plenty of money to do so if he wishes. Do you think he should bring the child to Canada? SISTER DAISY. her foster mother in England I can- not see anything to be gained by separating them. Your brother certainly has a responsibility to- ward the child. Since he is well off could he not send an allowance large enough to educate her and support her and her guardian in comfort? Inthat case the Can- adian daughter need not know. of the unfortunate affair. INA ST. JOHN J. S. RUSSELL Registered Architect Phone 1533-F Gordon Blk. Be honest, Blossom. Answer--lIf the girl is happy with | 56 Huron Street School Days Are Here Again! Your boy or girl's success at school or in life depends Help them on their way With Roman Meal Bread every day. Roman Meal Bread | is the best bread not only for the boy or girl, but for father and mother as well. T. V. B. Bread Co. Phone 2345. PERTH COUNTY'S 91st Annual Fair] 2 Big Days - 3 Big Nights MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SEPT. 19-20-21 KEEP THESE DATES OPEN A. E. HUNTER, President WM: ANDERSON, Sec'y-Treas. Mrs. McTavish: "My little. boy has just swallowed a twenty-five cent piece." : Neighbor: "Dear, me, is he in any danger?" : "No, thank goodness, his father's out of town." Boss (to office boys): "What's be- come of the cigarettes in the box on my desk?" | Office boy: "Haven't touched them, sir,' Boss: "Haven't you? are only half a dozen there." Boy: "Yes, sir. Them's the ones I haven't touched." *- * & A contemporary says: "Every wo- man should make up her mind to be Queen of the May." Eve ry woman thinks she is a queen--and there is no may about it. Why, there THE STRATFORD MIRROR . young people in their early teens this mpon't rest.on your laurels--they | year and next year are having their make a poor mattress." = THE PRAYER PERFECT Kind Lord! Gracious Lord! I pray, 'Thou wilt look on all I love Tenderly today! Scatter every care Bring unto the sorrowing All release from pain; Let the lips of laughter Overflow again. - And with all the needy, iy Oh, divide, I pray, This vast treasure of content That is mine today. --James W, Riley. ee ad IN INSTALLMENTS? - How carefully people would treasure good health if they had to buy it at a store.--Montreal Gazette. THE HOME WILL BE . GREATER YET - Quite often during the past few "yeafs we have read articles by men home has been forgotten and how young married "couples were in the motor car more 'than anywhere else in their leisure Shours: - - Wasn't it natural after all, during this continent went through a decade ' some advantage. unequalled in history? didn't stimulate youth to travel fast SM and see things then they weren't nor- Rey, Ss convenient mal. Money was plentiful to go places in a hurry and do things. If those years| 4. QLead=from your own hand or, JEFFRIES Shoe Repair FOR SERVICE 119 Downie Phone 1722 5. Never hurry. Try several cards on a trick until you are sure' which | Times are changed somewhat. The | one you prefer. 6. Occasionally ask what is trump. fun in a more normal way. 'The It will show you are interested in the young ladies instead of dashing off | game. with a lad in a blue car, will likely T. Trump your partner's ace--and Oe as eae tennis cinch the trick. court. ere wi e probably mi Be ue wholesome fun and it will be gained 8. Walk around the table when y are dummy and look at the other around home. ' Many have looked upon the conduct |hands. Tell them what cards are of young people with See speneeanl good and how many tricks they can ines. Home life they said was a thing ' : ws the past. Forget that thought. | tke if they play right. The percentage of well balanced boys 9. Always ask your partner why he and girls today are just as great as at | didn't return your lead; this will re- any time in the past. ee aig si mind him to lead it next time. must have greater character to bump ' against tiie: fast age and keep their - Don't. try fg remember the rules. bearings. It is too confusing. Will the home come back! Did it 11. Always explain your plays, par- ever really lose ground? Home |ticularly when set. ~ It shows your sweet home. It will never go out of|/card knowledge. style, although other attractions may 12. Talk about other subjects dur- at times seem to replace it. There|ing the game. It makes for good are too Many women growing up in | fellowship. this old world, every year for the 13. Claim all the honors--you might , home to go out of style. get away with it, It seems certain that in the years 14. Eat chocolate caramels or other , ahead we will see the spirit of Home| adhesive candy while playing. It y DRO HOP Tel. 460 Sweet Home again outshining those |keeps the ecards from skidding. estat E R E Werviceissupreme Carton of 6, $1.40 other* pleasures which will be a part 15. After the third round lay your: of peoples' lives and not an obsession. | hand on the table and claim the rest | of the tricks; you may not have them, put it's much easier to play with all the cards on the table. NEW RULES FOR BRIDGE 1. Pick up your cards as dealt. You will be ready to bid ahead of the MODERN YOUTH others. Mother: "You know Geoffrey, Nor- = Che AE ee 2, When you have a poor hand, sig-|ma is nearly 17 years old, so today I a nal immediately by saying, '""Who the|had a frank discussion with her about FUNERAL SERVICE R. White & Co. -- dealt this mess?" : the facts of life." 3. If you get a poor partner, keep Father: 'Ah! or 80 Ontario St. Phone 38, Nights 376 score yourself; you've got to have | thing new?" Did you learn any- the ten-year period, 1920-1930, when van » ! Marshall "Best Feature Competition" Just Tell Us What Feature of the Marshall Spring Mattress appeals most to you or your friends and win one of these valuable prizes. Valuable Home Furniture Funeral Service First --A Marshall "Regal" (hair upholstered) Mattress 9 Second ---A Marshall "Regal" (cotton upholstered) Mattress Third --A Marshall "Regal" Box Spring ... rae ats Fourth --A Marshall "Premier" Mattress ... Fiffh .--A Marshall "Special" Mattress ..". Sixth --A Marshall "Standard" Box Spring . Seventh--A "Sleepmaker" Mattress ......... Eighth --A Marshall Cable Spring ...... os Ninth --A Marshall Slip Cover (white sheeting) ..... eee eev ee eevee JUST THREE THINGS TO 'DO 1. Get an Entry Form from R. WHITE & CO. . 3. Tell us in your own way the one thing about Marshall Mattresses which appeals most to you. 3. Number the nine features listed on the Entry Form in the order in which they appeal to you. There is sure to be one particular ar- rangement which will appeal to most people, and the nine prizes will go to the nine contestants who come nearest to numbering the feat- ures in the order of importance selected by the majority of contestants. Hand your entry to R. WHITE & CO. or mail it to -- The Marshall Ventilated Mattress Co., Ltd., 100 Lombard St., Toronto, Ont. -- ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 10, 1932. The winners will be announced by Marshall dealers everywhere on November ist. R. WHITE & CO. 7 80 Ontario Street Phone 33