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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ._ mm

JULY 31, 1930

ABBITBATOBS

He was a man of peace. and when he came upon two youths fighting in a back street he pushed through the crowd and persuaded the combatants to desist.

"Let me be: you. my aces fellows," he said, "to settle your dispute by arbitration. Each of you choose half a dozen friends to’ arbitrate."

Having seen the twelve arbitrators selected to the satisfaction of both sides. the man of peace went on his WHY.

Half an hour later he returned and was horriﬁed to ﬁnd ths whole street ﬁghting, while in the distance police whistles could be heard blowing and constables seen rushing to the spot.

"Good gracious. what's the matter now?" he asked.

. (‘rlzieLtrr-Be on

. gpllofFcetAgaiii "I was nervous. No appe-

éza and all mndown. Most

cvqry day l hacl to lie down for

two or t rce hours. l saw one of the booklets advertising

AMorningSmile l

"5"". sorr," was the reply, "the arbitrators are It work."

Nervouslﬁspepsia Badiiver, Headache of Years Vanish

Lydia E. Pinlthamk Vegetable Compound so l went to my druggis: and bought a bottle. , My nerves are lots better and learn now on niy feet again doing all my own work around the farm. The Com- pound has certainly done me good and can help others."- Mrs. ‘Willie Laflcur, Route 3,

Hemmivigfnrrzl, Quehct‘.

-°l?lnklianl's'

-_ _... s.

Gives Credit for Health

I i J-Ylfld- l to “FRUlT-A-TIVES" "Vegetable-Compound l "F" ""- r" . _, .- .» _ ‘ . ‘ troubled with bad fr» ’_ t'y‘..'1"i'un;_.ifs r headaches. nervous .;' Vie." W‘\"'iK»;_IM-'II1' ' dyspepsia and liver v 5 troubles. Finally tried '1‘ ‘Frult-a-tives‘ and '- am now entirely ~ well." R. A. Bovay, ‘rrenton, Ont.

Eilqlletfé Years-old liver trouble, constipa- I tion end overnight with "Fruit-a- w m’ h. tires", say thousands. Dyspepsia, I billousncss, heartburn. gas, sick | headaches go like a ﬂash. Nerves Q. When should dinner invita- quiet, sound sleep at. once. Kidney

and bladder ills, pain in back vanish

tions be issued? like magic. Rheumatism, neuralgia,

A. One rir two works ll’! advance.

n ~ti. cam uick. Com l xion Q. What uslizillv tli-"orinincs tile Cilgrls indsm L131: De W105i “milling "M" “l a “Ema”! Ten of nature's greatest remedies dress? combined in handy little tablet. A; The wim- Qg .her hair and Marvelous discovery of famous ‘Can- tiﬂ; » 1 adian doctor. Speedy results.

Get. "Fruit-a-tlves" from dnllilst

Q When fr‘(i\'t‘l'l\E! on a train, coda)“ Be new person mmonow‘

, ‘what Uilnszs should one be careful to ‘ awicl?

A. Claiming more tcntlon than cntztlt-tl lngfluczatze a‘l ovcr passerby" to l!‘ p own".

First Picnlcker-flslft this an ideal spot for g picnic dinner?"

Second Ditto-"lt must be. Plity million insects can't. be wrong."

service and at- th, and spread- the aisle for a

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GENERAL ELFCIRDQ

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‘Doro ti: Dix ’ Letter Box

_. l...

Can Vlfife Cure Her Husband of a Love of Reading ‘I What'Are a Crippled Girl’s Chances of Marriage ? Foolish Child- ren Who Plan to Marry to Escape School

Dear Miss Dix—I have been married for twenty-two years m a tmgbgng

who is in most ways pleasant and obliging, but who has one fault that irri. tates me very much. He persists in sitting in the corner with either g 5°01 01' maaazlne or a paper and when be becomes absorb- ed in what he is reading it is possible to mgye mm to conversation or even to get him to answer questlom cf the rnost commonplace sort Please tell me whet I shall do in order to cure him of this boieaome habit. MRS. A. J.

Answer:

Why. Mrs. A. J., if I had a husband whose only fault was a. love of reading, l should be down on my knees thanking God for having given me such a treas- ure instead of complaining of my lot- Why, woman.

you don't know when you are well 01!.

Suppose, instead of sitting in the corner of an evening, that he was m! running the streets? Suppose, instead of being absorbed in a book, that he had ears and eyes only for some ﬂapper about half your lge and who had half your weight? Then you would have cause to worry.

Believe me, sister, as long as a man stays put by his own fireside of an evening and takes his romance vicariously in novels. his wife is s lucky woman.

If you are so keen on talking and can't get any other audience and if there are any particular questions you wish to ask him, why don't you make a bargain with him?

Tell him that if he will give you a half hour's tslkfest just after dinner every night you won't interrupt his reading. That will appeal to his sense of justice. Also, lic will see a means of buying peace, and I will bet you my new hat that he Wlll agree to the arrangement.

But if he doesn't. why not find some one else to talk to? You have neighbors and friends and thcre is always the ever-useful telephone over which you can converse.

Perhaps you will say that these do not take the place o! l husband and you feel that it is his duty to entertain you. So it is, to a certain extent. but you must consider his rights in‘ the matter. too. and that he is as much entitled to spend his evening reading as you are to spend yours talking-

It always strikes me as curious that women never seem to think that a man has any rights and privileges in the home that he spends his life toil- ing to support. It is only the exceptional man who ever hasa room of his own that he can furnish as he likes and in which he can do as he pleases. It is only the exceptional man who even has a closet or chiffonler of his Generally speaking, anything is good enough for hubby and any old hook will hold his clothes.

Nor does the wife realize that the evenings are her husband's only time of relaxation and that during the few hours when he is free of the grind of his daily labor he must get rcst and refreshment of body and soul if he is t» go on with his Job.

If she did she wouldn't save up all the odd jobs for him to do at. night. ,She wouldn't bcgrudge him an evening oﬂhow and then and she. wouldn't l take the book away from him that he wanted to read. DOROﬂi-IY DIX-

O I I I O I

Dear Miss Dix-I am a girl 2i years old. My mother died when I was l3 and I have not been happy since because I am crippled. My sisters call me ‘ an old maid and say no man will marry me because I am lame, although l am prettier than they are. When any man trial to talk to ma they say l that he is Just making a fool of me. Do you think a man could ever fell

in love with a crippled girl? ' O. G.

i Answer:

Why not? If a man is big and fine and noble, he will be locking at your mind and heart, which are straight and beautiful, and not. at your poor, de- formed foot. As a matter oi fact, I know two or three isms women who are married to splendid husbands.

Ithinlr your sisters must be as cruel as the wicked sisters in the fairy tale and that you are far luckier than they because they Ire lame in their souls, while you are lame only in body.

But facts are facts, c. 0., and it seems to me that the brave tiring to do and the wise thing to do is to look them squarely in the face instead of shut- ting our eyes to them.

1t is foolish to deny that men require far more physical perfection from women than women do from men and that they are far more repulsed by any bodily defect in a woman than a woman is in a man.

Because a man is baldhcaded or fat does not keep a girl from liking his attentions or falling in love with him, but any girl who was (at and bald- headed would never get an invitation from a man to go anywhere. Btill lees would she ever get a proposal of marriage.

All of us know women who have married men who are hurichbacksti or blind and deaf and dumb or who have been terribly maimed because the

the poor, battered body. who is greatly afflicted.

But you seldom hear of a man mar-wins a woman

6o, while you are not predestined to be an old rrisld because of your lameness, it is undoubtedly true that you will have fewer chances to marry than if you had two good dancing feet.

Therefore, I would advise you to think as little as possible about ion arid matrimony and to fit yourself to make a good, independent living for your- self. If you do that you will have something to interest you. moan to be comfortable and independent on and you can live a happy life whether you marry or not.

Then, if Mr. Right comes along, well and good, and if he doesn't you will have lost out. DOROTHY DIX.

O I l

Dear Miss Dix-We are two very troubled schoolgirls. aisd ll sad is.

We are very much in love with two boys who are l’! arid ll, and we are

thinking of getting married because we are all so tired o! going to school. What do you advise us to do? MAUD AND MARY.

Answer: 1 advise you not to try the experiment of lumping out of the i111!!! In into the fire. because if you do you will surely get badly burned.

You are tired of going to school. Believe me, my children. you will get s lot more tired of matrimony if you undertake it at your tends! sge. School lists only s few years, but marriage is forever, unless you go through the horror of divorce. ‘Your school hours are short hours. but aasxrtsea is a. ima- "l-"U- ty-fwr-hour Job, with no holidays and on days for s wife and mother. __,

{a .Woman’siRealm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:-s Literature

What the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressgmaking Lesson Furnished With Every ‘Pattern

By Aiinebeile Worthington

You can't make a better cl-oiee for resort or town.

Yellow and brown are ﬂectively combined in a ﬂoral print in sheer linen. The collar repeats the blown shade ln plain linen.

A snugly ﬁtted hip yoke emphasizes the soft all-around blousing of the bodice.

The skirt is circular. It is shaped to ﬁt the hip yoke with a gradual widening toward the hem that dia- plays graceful fulness.

16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

Red and white dotted dimity is very effective.

Yellow ﬂat tub silk, lavender and black chiffon printed voile and tur- quoise blue shantung are unusually smart selections.

Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern.

u. ,2’- a g

110-2585. Size ..............-----u-

"--“nu-u.........-ueeenseueu-

Name

- we--us..............-..

Street Address

-.-....-..--e-.-....-.»s.--u.

State

City

F9,- 17"; Cook iTrawlers Try

women could see the splendid heart and soul and brain that was housed in '

STKAWBEICRY CONSERVE

New Plan Wash, hull and mash slightly three

large boxes of berries. Put through "NORTH SYDNEY, July 30.-'I'he food chopper pineapple from one beam trawlcrs which come out annu- cari, one orange and one-half pound ally from France and Spain to the seeded raisins. Combine all and add Grnxtd Banks, this year are trying an juice of one large lemon. Add enough experiment new to them. In other sugar to equal weight of fruit. Cook yours these trawlers fished on the lmﬂll thick. Sliirflili! frvqucnily. local banks, coming in here for coal,

You think that marriage is a picnic. Look at your own mothers. Isn't mother up before anybody clse in the morning and isn't she the last to go to bed at night? Isn't she the one who does the hard chores? Isn't she the one who strys at home whcn everybody else goes on excursions? Isn't she the one who has the shabbicst clothes and bears, the heaviest burdens?

Don't. be in a hurry to understudy mother. Don't make me mistake of thinking that matrimony is a soft snap and don't be foolish enough to ruin your life in its beginning by mnrigving another silly kid. The whole four of you ought to be spanked and sciit to bcd without your suppers for even talking about getting married. . DOROTHY DIX. ,

Style No. 2585 comes in sizes 16. .

Tm; BOY BEHIND THE BISCUIT

Ever see a boy behind a Shredded‘ Wheat Biscuit? You will have to look quick before the biscuit disappears- but wait and you will see him take another biscuit—and more milk. The more he chews the crisp shreds of baked whole wheat, the more he likes it-and that’s the reason he is a real boy, full of bounding energy and radi- ant health. Just as good for grown-ups. Delicious with prunes, baked apples, sliced bananas or any fruit.

SHREDDED HEAT

- WITH All. THE BRAN .. OF THE WHOLE WHEAT

Q-sJ-Ae",

I'll! CANADIAN SHREDDED WHIAT COIPANY: LTL‘

oil gnd gilt, but this season they‘! COVEIIEAD SHOOT went to the Iceland ‘and Green-

land Banks for their fish in the

a shoot was held at Covehsld rim

the fish go farther north to ‘a lower ‘lwere as follows, temperature. B, Mayo . . . . H90

Fishlnz so far mm bori- ihels. Berrigan trswlers receive necessary 5ilppllES:C_ Maya through a "mother ship". ‘This boat L can. __ loads up with a cargo of salt or coal, l LL B611 __ taking it to the fleet. pg Amd

North Sydney misses these fishcr- H_ Mars-nan n“ "_____U________ men considerably, as on an average E_ Marsha" _ _ I 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ ‘ _ ‘ V H73 °' °“’ “Y ‘hi’ “m” “““"°’-‘ l“ Tho nc\'t shoot will be held Satur- other years called at this port. day Aug“ 2m Whether or not this new experiment will be a success remains to he scan. Before they return to Europe" the. A return tournament is to bl crawlers will probably call at thlalplilyed on the Georgetown Court! port for bunker, ncxt Saturday afternoon.

90 B8 85 84 B‘. '11

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