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.’_“FRUIT-A-TIVES" DriVesI

. Misery Away in No '5." Time

"I was very weak because of kid-

“Wasweak from KidneyTrouble Headache,Backacheﬂowwell.”

with the ﬁrs: few doses and in a short time all my kidney trouble, iaains. constipation, indigestion. head- aches and weakness were gone. I am a new woman today."

Letters from thousands says kid-

ins: trouble," Wl'l'."'i Airs. R. 'I‘P,\§l(‘r ll5‘_\' and bladder ills. pain in back. n; 5L Jmn d9 _\[,,,h,-,_ p5; q 5M. headaches vanish like magic with -lercd with terrible headaches and "Pruit-a-tives." Years-old constipa- ~ p3,“; m ‘he tion and liver trouble end overnight. bllc 1.; t h a g Bad stomach, biliousness. indiges-

,1 ,- ,, gfgpd yup tion, heartburn, gas disappear in 24

,7 p, 1 was hours. Nerves and heart quiet. sound

-;y,—\';>u,<_ sleep at once. Rheumatism. neuralgia,

m-gnm neuritis go in a hurry. Complexion

_ thrnugh clears in no time.

mm m. Ten of nature's greatest remedies

ioii. gas, combined in handy little tablet. Mar-

,;;m1_ velous discovcgr of famous Canadian

‘ l nc doctors doctor. Speedy results amaze all.

‘-"' i hr! l'_ v1.1; kici- Stop being sick. weak. miserable. yney troiibl and I "rented for a Don't run the danger of fatal Brights long time ut ‘ ‘ “"5 I was diseruw of the kidneys, Get "Fruit-w- " ‘t about fllT‘ :1 l lcrirn- lives" from rlruzgist today. Gain new

. F1.

51.1"‘ (‘FT-

hcalth. strength, overnight.

well-being often

l/Vhat the doshionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished

--_ With Every Pattern By Annebelle

Alr~

Worthington l l

ton fabric that borrows its pattern

THIQIJHARLUITETOWN GUARDiAn

think: Women "

Aft Women to i ' ' q T" mm" l ' . In Marriage , "lgljjsrcjf W Dorothy Dix M M . ‘ _

Any One Who Can Say That Women Take All And Give Nothing in Marriage Knows Little of the Trials and Tribulations, From Which There is no Escape,

That Being a Wife Entails

Recently a clisthguishcd lecturer who, being a man. and therefore never having been a wife or had any ﬁrst-hand knowledge of the trials and tri- bulations cf wives, said to an assembly ofﬂwomenf

"Women arelb blame for the failure of mummies ind the prevalence of divorce. They tlkc everything and give nothing. Marriage ls not a 50-50 relation- ship. It. ls nearer 90-l0."

"To which statement wives will rise up en masse and reply that if this l5 true, it is men who get 90 per cent of the lucky breaks in matrimony, and women who get the little end of the bargain. Nor will women ildlllll. that they are responsible for the shipwreck of most of the marriages that go on the rocks.

They will quote to you statistics that show that more i..-“ three i..ncs as many women as men are plaintiffs in divorce cases, and they will calj your attention w the fact that most divorces are granted for unfnithfulncss, drunkennes or the inﬂiction of menial or phy- gcal cruelty. Then they u . ask you if that. doesn't look as if women, as a rule, were better wives than men arc husbands and as if women didn't try harder to do their duty in the holy estate than men do.

l ,. l l l

Furthermore. they will point. out

from the silk family. It is handker- chief lawn in clear-leaf green. The

that most. women spend a lot of time

and thought and effort in trying to keep their husbands vampcd.

.--- -—~r--'-'r~:~:7?:‘1:?~

""MQdefﬂ5 are now appearing in till! le ofzhe old-fashioned itlrl- How lnvrli.‘ to return to

charmiii! fcznnrtw’. blll- "l v

537,311. so',ihisticntion.

Stvle Ne. 26011 is the slim f-Zﬁfed silhouette frock interpreted in a cot-

such new

You can

scalloped capelet collar is sheer wh.te organdic.

i The swatched treatment through

i waistline creates a softened effect.

It is designed in sizes l2. l4. i6, l8. 20 years, 3G. and 38 inches bust.

Sheer pale linen, printed batlsw, ' tub silk. shantung and pin-dotted voile are attractive selections.

Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin icoin preferred.) Be sure to fill ln size of pattern. Address Pattern Department.

N0. 2603. Size

------------.u-u""

Name Street. Address

--.-.---¢-.---.--..-."U...-

State

A rather pathetic story about Char- lie Chaplin was told recently-

In the days when he and his bro- ther Svd were struqglllllg WlYﬂTd-s

whereas Syd was smart and immacu- ‘late, ‘The latter was always triflnf! t0 ,~,;@_,,uad¢ the comedian of the future |to buy new clothes. but Charlie pre-

_ lferreri comfort to smartness.

t One driy srri took him in w bu!‘ B Qnc-w pair of shoes. t "How are your socks.. Charlie?“ he lasked nervously. Rs they “ﬁll m‘ "Ones all right," roplicd Charlie, But when the assistant brollzht shoes for him t0 try ‘m- Charlie ‘wk nff m:- wrong shoe. He. was wcrlrlnif lonly half a. sock, and Syd walked out I in disgust.

be dainty,

always . . . with this deodorizing sanitary protection

Ufceltrul immaculate, dainty, well dressc , when Kotcx is your

INCONSPICUOUS . . .

l-Kotcx is specially shlped to ﬁt incnnspicuously under

famo Charlie always wore old Clothes.

Then they will demand to know how many men you are personally 1c- quainted with who count their calories in order to maintain the boyish fig- iurcs that their wives fell in love with or who read up on subjects that their lwivcs are interested in so that they can spend a pleasant evening together IdlSCUSSlIIQ the length of skirts or whether they are going to wear sleeves or not or who take the trouble to gum-shoe around the topics that always rile friend wife.

For The Cook

nnoiusn CHICKEN

Broilers are chickens which have been hatched only a few weeks and the namg i5 given them on account of the way they are usually cooked, that ls, broiled. To broil a chicken.

dry, cut it into quarters. 01'. l! it i5 quite tiny, into halves. Put it into an mm frying pan with plenty of butter, after dustlnB the pieces with pepper- some cooks put a little soft. bread stuffing, delicately seasoned, lnto the rib portions of the chicken. It adds to the amount of the dish. SW95 ll» 5 certain ﬂavour and helps the tender little sides to stand uP “I159! "l9 ﬂre. Now put under the ﬂame, if you have a broillng oven, or cook on top of the ﬁre, or do as some cooks do. broil in the ovcn first and then ﬁn- ish under the ﬂame, or-but it ls the rare place you can do this now-over coals. Broiled chicken must be thor- oughly cooked to be palatable, cook- ed indeed, till the bones can easily be separated from the ﬂesh.

You can cook a. broiler in this way. Prepare as usual, sprinkle with salt and pepper and brown well ln two tablespoons of butter, in a frying pan. Cut. an onion ﬁnely and after the chicken has begun to brown, add the onion and brown lt. Add, sloivly. a. cup of brolling water to the whole.‘ cover and cook slowly for about. an hour. Watch carefully and do not let the water boil away too much-keep about a cup throughout the cooking. When ready to dish, brown two soda biscuits rolled ﬁne in two tablespoons of butter and add this to the gravy in the pan. Cook a few minutes, sea- son withl salt. and pepper and a sus- picion of nutmeg and pour over the chicken. '

Of course, there are many shrewish, nagging wives who wreck their ‘homes with their tempers. There are many slopPy. slovenly, indifferent.‘ wives who are too lazy to make the effort to make their marriages a success and there are plenty of just plain dumb wives who haven't sense enough evcr to learn how to handle the men to whom they are married or to make happy homes.

But. taking it by and large. more women than men make n deliberate, intelligent, conscientious effort to make successes of their marriages. More wives ‘try to kccp their husbands in love withthem than men try to make themselves attractive to their wives. And in nearly e_very family it is the ‘wife who adapts herself to her husband. u-‘no learns how to keep the peace ‘and who develops almost a clairvoyant ability to read hcr husband's moods and know when it is safe to tell him that. the children need new shoes and the grocery b.ll is due.

Any one who asserts that women are to blame for the failure of mar- riage and the prevalence of divorce must belong to the school of thought holds that it 2S not the love of liquor but some peculiarities of his wife that drives a man to drink and that. the reason that. husbands are unfaithful is because wives persist in getting fat and 40 and losing their complexions.

As for saying that women take everything and give nothing in marriage, that is too absurd a statement even to be seriously discussed. When a. woman marries she puts into the partnership all that a man doea—tbc love of her iiheartlhc aspirations and hopes of her soul, the work of her hands. She puts l

into it" hcr every chance of hnpialne=s and prosperity in life. And she puke her body, knowing that. she will have to undergo the sickness and the agony of bringing children into the world.

The average wife and mother who on small means makes a. home for her husband and children labors har der and for more hoursa day than the husband does. Her work is more monotonous endless interesting and she ‘ccts lcss pay. for she seldom has any of the money she earns for her own ' behoof and beneﬁt.

To picture the won-inn who gcts up an hour before any other member of the family to prciaare breakfast for her husband and children and who spends hcr days cooking and scrubbing and washing and mending and baby- tending as lacing a parasite upon her husband is certainly a sardonic jest at which all of the tired, worn-out wives and mothers must either laugh or cry.

Admittedly there arc very few ﬁfty-ﬁfty marriages. If there were there would be no more wrecked homes. no more divorces, for the ideal marriage 1s that in which husband and wife share equally in the responsibilities of making their marriage a. success, in which each shoulders hisorhcrshare of the burden. in which each does his or her part in making a. happy home.

But this is seldom done. There is as little justice in the home as there is the world at large. In most households there ls one who gives and one who takes; one who is a leaner and one who is a lifter; one who is l tynnt- and one who is the victim. and so, whether marriage is horde;- m- man q;- - women must forever remain a debatable subject.

Personally, I think that men have the best. of it, for no man ls so com- pletely in his wife's power as she ls in his. He has the great. advantage of holding the pursv- If he ls unhappy at home he can get lWly from it. whereas the woman‘ math little children ls tied tight, and (gt, If hi, wife bores him he has tnc thrill and interest of his business as a consolation prize. while she has nothing.

___-._

Not until men have half the babies and wives receive half of their hus- bands’ salary will we have fifty-ﬁfty marriages. Until then men will col- lect most of the perquisites of matrimony. DOROTHY 131x,

"D0 you believe film lion should marry?"

sanitary protection. For one thin ,it dcodcrizcs. Then, too, it is shape so as to be inconspicuous under the dosoiittirig frocks so popular today.

Am! Korcx is so soft

The softness and lasting comfort of Kotcx are so important. Kotex ab- sorbs so complczcly because of the unusual substance of which it is made . .. Cellucotton (not cotton) absorbent wedding. This is a cellu- lose substance which Camda’: lad-

4 ing hospiuls now use.

Then, too, i: is easily and quickly disposed of. Buy a box and try i: for yourself. The Kotcx Company of Canada, limited, Toronto, Ont.

dainty summer frocks.

2—Drodorizes, safely, thor- oughly, by a special process.

S-Kotex ﬁller is far lighter and cooler than canon, ye: nbsorbs 5 time: as much.

ri-Disposable, instantly, com- pletely.

Kora-GO: for l2—n my drug, dry goods or department store.

K0128 Super-Size-Uc for l2 '

Had: in Cnnadn

KOT€X

The New Innhuy PM which dcodorim

A MorningSmile

Sam WﬂS Cllllgﬁd with tlicft and his lawyer decided to put him on the l witness stand.

"Sam, if you tell n lie you know what will happen, I suppose?" qugf- led the judge.

"Yes, Sun," replied Bani. "Ill go to Hades and burn for o long time." "Quite right," declared the judge. "And you know what will happen if you tell the truth?"

"Yes, Euh," sold Sam. "We lose dc cue!"

bio doubt the ambitious succeed be- cause they have so little competi- Q.

"Yes. or how could they let di- vorccd?" l

l No More Piles

I-IEM-ROID. the prescription of Dr. J- S. uonhlrdt. in [unarmed to banish any form of Pile mloory. It gives quick action even in old. stub- born cases. HEM-ROI!) succeeds bo- cause it heals and strengthen: the affected part0 and mnovn bloc‘! congestion in the lower bowel-the cause of piles. Only lft inferno! medicine can do thll. tint/a why solves lﬂd cutting full. Hughes Drug co. Ltd, and ammo everywhere sell HEMROII) with guuantoethnt

it. cost. you nothing f! l8 doesn't 0nd U Eh nun; ~ '

Etiquette

Byltobertolico

Q. What areitwo subjects which should always be avoided in general conversation?

A. Religion and politics.

Q. Should one use scented note paper?

A. No: it ls not in good taste.

Q. When ere the plates and silver removed from the dinner table?

A. Before the dessert is served.

Good Things To Eat. Fried Hominy

The correct thing to serve with roast duck. Cook the hominy in the usual way and then mix with 2 cups of the hominy 2 tablespoons budcr, salt, paprika and ‘.5 cup chopped English walnuts. Turn into a. pan and chill. When firm. slice ln oblong slices and fry ln hot fat until a deli- cate brown on both sides.

Creamed Cabbage

Remove outside leaves, cut apart and remove hard centres of raw cab- bage. Put through the coarse knife of the meat chopper and cook for l5 minutes in boiling salted water. Drain well and stir in 1 cup of white sauce for each 2 cups cabbage. Serve piping hot; with a sprinkling of grat- ed cheese and paprika on top.

Creamed Mushrooms

Boon the flel dof mushrooms will be in blossom, and those of us living out. of town may enjoy this delicacy ln many ways. One-half pound mushrooms, sliced, 2 tablespoons but- ter, 2 tablespoons‘ browned flour, 1 cup stock or mllk, a dash of cayenne. ‘A teaspoon peppcr. ll teaspoon salt and ‘A teaspoon paprika. Cook the mushroom: in butter until tender. Add browned flour. stir in stock or milk and continue stirring until thick and smooth. Season and serve on slices of buttered toast or in pattle shells. A delightful meat substitute for the warmer days.

Sliced Apple Tort

‘Three tart. apples. Pare and cut info pieces about. an inch square. Place ln an unbuked pie shell and sprinkle liberally with brown sugar. Dot with butter, using about 2 table- 5900M. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Add about. l tablespoon water. Bake for about 40 mlnutr". first in a hot. oven and thnn in o slower one.

Stuffed Plmcntocl

One seven-ounce can plmentoea, 5t cup cooked rice, 2 tablespoons butter, l small onion, l stalk celery, "z pound chopped leftover moot, ‘a teaspoon salt, it teupoon infill”. 1 egg and ‘.5 cup buttered crumbs. Chop onion 1nd cook in butter until tender. Add the mm, and celery and cook for a

clean and wash it perfectly and wipe _

l i

l l

l

QUSSEX GINGER All

ao-Sold Ln B on. Boll!!!»

Aha S-glnu Fondly sin Bottlen-

When the kiddies get hot and tired-they cnjoy the refreshing, invigorating tang _ of Sussex Old English Ginger Beer just as much as Dad docs after a hard day at the oﬂice. Kiddies all love vivacious, cooling Sussex Ginger Beer-ifs so good for them, too-made ofpure ginger nnd Sussex Mineral Spring Water (government

lP-LEUST 1i 193v

Woman's Realm -:- Social and Personal, -:- Fashions -:- Literature

SUSSEX MINERAL SPIINGILIMITED I

tested for purity). Order a case from the Grocer today-always serve ifchillcd.

Sus s

OLD ENGLISH

GINGER BEER

IN STONE

._suss:x emcee AILETLIMITED, Sussex, New Brunswick

Succcllor to

SUSSEX IIVIRAIIE GOMIANY

eX

7

1aaper. Fill with the mixture and place in well-greased mufﬂn pans, Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven for about 20 minutes.

Sweet Potatoes and Marshmallows

Boll 1 quart sweet potatoes until tender, peel and mash. Beat in the yolk of 1 egg, 1 teaspoon sugar, a pinch of salt and 1a cup wllk. When light arrange in mounds on buttered pie tins, each mound being enough for one serving. Glaze the top with white of egg and place a large marshmallow in the centre of each mound. Keep hot on bop of the oven and about 5 minutes before serving place inside the oven for the marsh- mallows to toast lightly. Serve on the platter luncheon

Baked Bacon

So many people are fond of bacon but dislike the grease that so often acompanles it. Try putting the ba- con ln boiling water for 4 minutes and then spreading the slicer over the rack of a broiler. Place in a. hot. oven and let. it bake, turning it once in the process. The fat. will drip into the pan, leaving the bacon crisp and dry"on the rack. Delicious.

Peach Rice Dumpllnﬁi

Season 2 cip steamed "ice with

butter, sugar and a little salt. E-prend on lightly floured dumpling cloths that have been wrung out of hot WE- ter. Place in the centre 2 halvcs of fresh peeled peaches put together as a. whole peach. In the cavity formed by the removal of the stone place mixture of chopped meraschlno chci- rics, chopped nuts mid pulverized sugar. Draw up cloths so the rice surrounds the peach and steam fcr llé hours. A little different and very good.

“THE GARDEN 0F THE GULF"

Speak no more of a sunny strand, Your “fair and fertile spot."

I've wandered in a foreign land For years; I love it not!

What ls there any more, I said, Upon Prince Edward Isle? My friends are gone, my focs are dead. There's nothing lcft worth while.

The’ places where I loved to roam 0'er dale, and hill and hollow- Black foxes nooks have now become. Soon tourists‘ camps will follow.

Prince Edward Island ls so changed, I do not care to see it, From the whole place I am cstrangcd

I'll go once more howbeit.

Soy! When I stepped upon its shor A feeling came to me, That wrapped me in enchantmen 8111513. I-‘rom which I could not flee!

I found myself surrounded there With beauty everywhere, With lovely bowers and loveli flowers, And peace beyond compare!

I asked a fellow wanderer Why do we love this turf?

He answered with a glowing smile "T'is the Garden of the Gulf."

The love I found, on every hand. Would warm the coldest heart. Once, once again, otthat dear lar.

I found myself a port! -Gatherlne Hum

A woman mﬂy 11°?» “ma?” '- l" men of mI-rrllﬂe. but she W111 "l" admire the good judgment of the l“ who made it.

Girl: “I don't kll°W how to fill 0 this question."

Friend: “What. is it?"

Girl: “It, sayl} "WW7 w“ - mother before she was married?“ =- 1 didn't have any mother before ~- was married."

“i \\\ \\\\\\\\\\ \\\

few minutes. then remove from flre and add coclccd rice. beaten egg and

manning. Drain the pimenwu on

J - , . / . . .. A.

Guard Baby

Zlflziz 17y Fume...

_ l

Spray Whiz F17 Fume in the trim"? , tonight and insure

_ 1' ‘s rest midi. Fume l!

to kill

ﬁll: mosqnlzocl.

. \motbs and 0d"! m‘

' pacts. l: won't!!!“- mrl is absolutely hlrmless m 1mm!”

and pets. HI! PM" no: odor. i

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ma"