MEN WHO NEVER MARRY.
By HARRY SEFTON.^
."How can I tell the non-mHrrying |>ung man? asks one of my girl pals. "You see, she is engaged to one. hey have been courting two years. fhen they walk out, her boy talks bout the movies or the wonders of Nation. But he never looks in the gllers' window or the furniture fe men who never marry are not en-haters. Frankly, I have never let a woman-hater—not a bachelor Unman-hater. Most men who remain ingle do so not because they hate -omen, but because they love themslves. Moreover,'as many a trusting |rl has found, the reason why some ten will never marry is they're tarried already! DREADING THE FIRE. There are two types who don't exctly race to the altar. One is the >an who has been let down badly by girl. He is not eager to be jilted second time. Nevertheless, he innriably makes a second choice, real )ve comes, and remains. The other type is the shy youth flio knows noxhing about girls, and Irho lacks the V°" to push his way nto their (society. When he falls in bve he is held back by a sense of iic own unworthines.s. ■ Therefore, Inless the girl takes him in hand, his ove remains a dump worship and a orture.
, There is the smuy, over-wipe youth iho has no romance in his soul. He yill tell you that he sees no fun in jeeping another man's daughter. It ,nkes him all his time to keep himielf! He manages this so well, however, that the only ailments from d'hich he ever suffers are due to overrating. Still, he is by no mean a lopeless case. FLIES OF THE WINTER TIME.
There is that solitary, rather fine lype of man who goes through life rather as a spectator than an actor. lie is kindly, but impersonal and.passionless. He never seems to feel'the hatural man's need for a woman's [pve and comradeship. He is the idea! Uncle, and he can find joy in the happiness of others. But perhaps his createst friends are his books and his* own thoughts. |.-In the tops; -turvey state of things to day. when so many of our heroes fere SoniPlw simply don't exist, ti.. jivl-i "f voung men have to give Up uA-I'mitrlv the very idea of marTli" '■ ar, moreover, lias left inv%' ■ or lads legacies which jnake niarriP! impossible. I'herp is one type of non-marrying youth of whom girls should beware. Brie is one of the flies who remain with us in the winter-time. He couldn't live without girls; and strangely enough, by virtue of his effeminate nature, he" can fairly claim to understand girls
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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 9, Issue 591, 10 December 1920, Page 3
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447MEN WHO NEVER MARRY. Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 9, Issue 591, 10 December 1920, Page 3
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