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¢r¢-»-.~.~ ..._ ..__ ,__

PAGE’ TWO

M,“ vrr --<

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

' A Year q‘ l Mllllllldl l Tl ' k D h D Slllln‘! ll) y 1x Divorce Idea

The Best and Wisest Divorce Law to Date is the Proposed Spanish One of Mutual Consent, ~Wherein Both Parties Must Remain of the Same Mind for Over a Year, Declares Dorothy Dix

According to report spam is contemplating enacting a law provid-

ing for divorce by mutual consent without specification oi cause or, or either party having to prove that the other is guilty oi some heinous oilense. i

0nly—and here is the beneflcent catch in what looks like an easy divorce proceeding that out- Renos Reno-the discordant husband and will: have to appear three times before the Judge at intervals oi six months and reiterate that they still have a mad on each other, as the children say, and still desire a decree absolute. i‘ It seems to me that this is the best and wisest divorce law that has ever Yet bee" 5113g°5ted~ T“ ~ begin with, there can be no better reason 10X‘ h‘ a tlhii. they have oun '5

chotlicr 1nd that they cannot live together 1h heme and hammy‘ ‘ er.‘ l ~

. _ i h thei- | m. are plenty oi perfectly good men and women who make eac owe I able and kill all the sweetness in life for each other because ky i

n . . ' 1 ‘

li..\c bluiirli-ied into marrying ihB Wwnl? mhiesi yet “m won d ma i‘

ideal husbands and wives for other women and men. t

Certainly no purpose oi morality 7L5 concerned by “Wing lgerrltal‘; 1h<~ lugulllcl‘ who keep each other irritated tothe point oi £113 1e each 1,i_- Llllii: iiiil who bring out everything that is bitter and ad n ‘filer?’ ch,_u.,wtc,.5_ lum- 15 there any merit in the contention that l1 liusbazid and wife should continue to live togfllhel‘ I10 mill-ll‘? how much they have come to dislike each other nor how badly they get along to- gather ior the sake 0t the children.

For we have had sens cciiough at last to realize that nothing else is so bad for n 6mm “mnmuy and physically as to be brought up in an at- }1l.il;~[ll\(‘l'0 oi strife and that no home at all is better than a home in which the parents are in a. perpetual fight with each other and ill which thrii- 1iooi~ orlspi-iiig have their nerves and emotions torn to iattera.

stud cc iiiily the law never seems more oi an ass than when it re- iuses a dirt a4 IJPCJUSC both parties want one and grants a (UVOYOB ‘When oiic imriy u-iuim to sever the marriage bond and the other party is broken-hearted over it. '

Also, it is a monstrous and unthinkable thing that in a. divorce case all oi the dirty ianiliy linen should be washed in public and that a man and woman, who once loved each other and who have lived together in

‘to the parting oi the ways, in decency like a. lady and a gelliilfllll-"lll. Wilh- out bring forced to blacken each others names and sweep away what- ever respect their children might have for them.

So this new law that grants a divorce, without scandal and ivlthout criiiiiiiutioiis and recriminatioris, to a discordant married couple just bc-

110i, give them a decree absolute at once, but makes them wait for over

a your for it. . That gives them time to think it over.

cares whether he ever comes back or when she takes the children ‘and goes 0X16. They miss each other.

cause they both wish it; is a wise one, but it is wiser still iii that it docs and conscience and corn

tools or knavcs.

i

A A

MorningSmile

that

HIS MOVE

A doctor was called upon to at- ‘tend the butler oi an aristocratic |but inipecunious patient. A super- ificlal examination revealed the iact ithat there was nothing whatever | the matter with him.

' . | "It's like this, sir," said the butler \ _ ‘ ‘in a hoarse whisper, " ‘er ladyship I - owes me six pounds in wages, and ' You I'm going to stop ‘ere until I get it."

Bgybguf’; Jglly i "Move over," said the doctor.

ior its true lruity imshe owes me fifty". llavorand sparlt-

l i ling brillioncy. ASK FOR‘

, . ‘N0 Guarantee From Dominion

I OTTAWA, Ont, m». 1'l—(Bl' The Canadian Press)-—'1'he Dominion Government has not given any guarantee, during 193i or 1932 to any bank or committee oi.’ bankers, of the debt due them by the Prov- ince oi New Brunswick, the House oi Commons was told this after- noon, in response to questions from Peter ,Veniot, (Lib. Gloucester).

_ _ W" __r_ flflflfl numbed by the battering and bruising it has received. It gives them time to cool oft their anger and consider their wrongs dlspasslonatciy. Above all, it gives them a perspective on their own faults and each others virtues that they did not have when living at too close range.

Ilali oi the trouble betiveen married couples is caused by their being fCil up on each other and with domesticity. They get bored to extlnct- l ion and they get that tied-down feeling. That is what sets men to phil- I midering and women to nagging and dwelling on their husbands’ iaults l and shortcomings until they ieel that they can't stand them another moment. .

And it is then that they begin to think oi divorce as a sort oi’ Elysium in which all oi‘ their troubles will drop irom them and leave them young and beautiful and gay and light hea. rted once more. The man thinks he will be a iree boy again with no responsibilities and money in his pocket to spend on his‘ own pleasures instead oi it having to go for household bills.

The woman thinks she will be a. girl again, the potted darling oi her family, with beaux and dates, and everything will be Just as it was when

JE

she was eighteen. _ But, alas, when a man and woman nish to the divorce court in haste A L M o s T they find Out that there l8 n0 music in the decree has restored them their

youth or brought them happiness. lint llltilllilCy oi marriage, should not be able to separate. ivheu they Come ‘Gllsiel’ to

get along with than his wife was.

. The man discovers that there is no fun in roaming when nobody

not and that other women are no l

They would kiss and

after. DOROTHY DIX.

. __._._____J

‘gm-l

The woman discovers that Ill-IR Bilfill

back home, her welcome ls a cold 5511MB hm‘! Wm

Both find themselves misfits 1n society. They miss their home, il-"W" 51°F? Sh?!

The children miss their lather or their mother ' ““'l7 d°‘5’°"'°‘

mon sense remind them that they have acted like Lydia E‘ Pinkhm.‘

Vegetable Com-

Anci so in thousands oi cases ii husbands and wives had to take a Q0 “n? .11“ rcfievcil It gives them time to look year to think over a divorce, there would be none. . [mmmc “Dub!”

into their own hearts and see ii the old love is really dead or 1i’ it is only make up and live happily ever i“ W“ 5° ycul‘ i

I Wamank Realm -.-- Social and {Personal -:-

Fi-iiaim,

‘ For The Cook

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

Making whole wheat bread using all whole wheat flour does not make so light a bread as it we use a little {ivliite flour, try the following recipe: | l cup boiling water. 1 cup fresh milk. 1 cake yeast. 2 tablespooniuls sugar. 4 cups whole wheat flour. 2 cups white flour. | 2 tablespooniuls lukewarm water. i 2 teaspooniuls salt. Pour the boiling water on the milk and when lukewarm, stir in the yeast which has been dissolved in the lukewarm water, addsalt and sugar. Mix and stir in sufficient whole wheat flour to make a. batter that will drop irom a. spoon, beat well, cover and let stand ln a warm place ior o iew hours or until light. Then stir in sufiicient flour to make a firm dough, knead lightly ior a ifew minutes, making a softer loai than ior white bread. Mould 2 loaves, place in greased pans, cover and let stand in a warm place until the loaves are double in bulk-about 1 hour. Bake in a moderate over 375 F. Kc:- i hour.

l CHEESE TOAST WITH IMCON | Make a sauce oi:

4 tablespoons fat.

4 tablespoons flour.

2 cups milk.

Season with $4 teaspoon salt, ‘A teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; then stir in 2-3 cup grated cheese. Cook about 2 mlnutm or until cheese ls melted; pour over 6 slices oi toast and serve with a slice of cooked bacon over the top.

___,____ , , ._ --..-:.=:ii:$s-.'r:i'-'»» 4 ‘ ,

Fifteen diifereoi: kinds of ve etables! All Summer ion they drin _ in the health-givin ra iaoce of Canadian sunshine. hen, combined with in- vigoratmf broth, streo th- iving cereals, resh herbs an de ightful seasonin s, they form a sou that i: at once delicious, healthful ans nourish- ing. Every spoonful heavilyladen with

vegetables, whole, diced or in uree.

A healthful, sustaining meal r the

children's lunch or supper. ew foods

so nourishing cost so little.

CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LTD T - CANADA

NEW TORON O

LOOK FOR THE ‘Z1 KINDS “,,","‘”"-"’"'" . EL 2'0 oéoosefiozn. g2? with (i, ' lavlulllnn Pea l‘! CQNDENS E D .. "7 Pepper Pol ' ...hlclren with Rice p | i icttsreifsrt" i311?" M d" - u», c Tomato-Olin mu" 9 klefifil"... "slated- Suhilfi-f, viiiliafiimsm... I“ G531?!“ $335 12¢ A can mama/u "cum.- w/Ib Riu" Tfnfjfiflf‘ Y° i"

M A D E I I‘ ‘i-Cuw- grep’

INSTALMENT 38 longer. I told you I was only a. man

WASHING smars CERrAmLY RUINS THEM,

-,YEs, rr's A voesnT 11' BETTY ?

SHAME. — THE SCRUBBING oer"

NEXT

—-~/ou|1 stuns WILL LAST coucEk Now. I'M USING RINSO,TI-IE

Johin Gresham

By Concordia Mei-rel

(Continued)

"You asked me whether it was

Lucy?" “Yes? she axiswered. “It is true)‘ "Are you satisfied now that I love

-.-w-..'...._

’s Cir?

and throat.

you . . . Longed to take you in my mus. . . . longed to kiss your lips. . . . It's purgatory to want may» he said’ umwaduy “Is idanylhing as I have wanted you." He was punotuoting his words with kisses that fell on her hair, on her

ever since the first day I saw you. . . Jim, you icnow that, dont you? "Fheres never been anyone else ior me. , , “Amos?” The question shot. out from. between his lips and hers, as he moved the fraction of an inch from a kiss. "Never, do you doubt it? I liked him. . . was rend oi him as I might be oi a brother. ' . But I ncved have loved any man but you. . . . "He says that he is going to make

you?" he went on. ' ' ' "YES. Jim. You love me. It true this time. . . . Real. . .

cheeks, lips "Jim Jim. . .” She falter- is ed out breathlessly, amazed, almost . I afraid, oi the wildnes oi his pas-

you leave me. . . He can't, can he?"

110W.

have no doubts. "

"This time?" he questioned

This.

sion.

"lmcy, I'm mad to-niglit, ‘I think. "It was not true or- real before. Mad with mnging 17°’ y°“' ' Mad ‘When you made mo love you, right with the sweetness and the beauty at the ,beginn1ng_ _ _ _ when you of you_ Do you know how lovely held me in your amis. . . . kissed you are D° w“ knw what magi.“ me. It was not real then, Jim. But mere is m your eyes? And on ym“ _ _ ' 0h’ yes- m,’ real lips. . .? and they are mine now,

“Only one person can make me leave you, Jim; you yourself. . -" "Then you'll never leave me now, Lucy. I'll never let, you out o! my sight again! Do you know what it

it to long ior anything as I have} been longing for you? I don't be! licve you do. . . . I dont believe anyone could."

“Jim she answered, lifting her libs to his, "I love you too. Don't you think that I must know some- thing about it? I've loved you all ‘the time you have been saying that you hated me. . . All the time I thought you were in love with Jocelyn. . . . Don't you ‘think that Delhws I know something oi what the 1°ll8hl8 of love can be? You have at least always known time 1 love Wll- . . while I have had t; lhhlk thflt V01! hated me. . ." He crushed that oii hei- lips with his own,

"Ah. 601111" he cried. “Girl, it's been such hell. . . But you haven't thought lately that 1 hated you? Y0" have klWWn that. I loved you? Haven't you? Isn‘t that what you meant yesterday? Isn't that wha/t you tried to make me confess? Well you've dome it. You have got it from me. Beaten me. I'm donc_

, I. S. TAYLOR ‘. Optometrists

Lucy. Nothing more; nothing less, And you have known what it means have you? You have known the tor- ment oi’ it, too? Then you know what it ls to me now to hold you in my arms. . . To kiss your 1196- To know that at last you are mine Mine. All the sweetness oi you. . - All the beauty. . . -" He rushed her away suddenly, imtll she was at arms’ length irom him, and looked her up and dcmm with hungry EYES- Youhe some sort u! miracle, aren't

you, Lucy?" he added shakily_ “Can anything be so lovely be real?" (To Be Continued)

mfiifiiiiiiiw

_ AND GLASSES FITTED B. W. TAYLOR

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDR ISLAND

1N CHANCERY Before the Vlce-fliancellor

No. 11-155. .

In the matter oi the u Duncan McDonald oi Newport King’: County in Prince Iii Island,

PURSUANT to an Order oi Vice-Chancellor bearing dsto third day oi February A. D, HEREBY NOTIFY all pmou » In; any claims against tlie Duncan McDonald to come in prove their claims bcioro tlis Vice-C‘ ncellor at the Court =

that all claims not so proved i

in Georgetown on Tuesday the day oi February at the hol twelve o'clock noon. And take -

him will be barred. -- DATED the third day o! l-‘e A. D., 1932. (SgdJ LEITII E. BRl-ICKI" II. F. MacPHEE, ' Solicitor for Committee.

HARD-WKFER SOAP WE READ ABOUT. IT SAVES SCRODBM;

this Linw... she breamed a Mme arcirt they, Lucy? Aren't they mine S1211 and, leaned her head upon his mm?"

breast again Hi5 amw tightened "I am all yours, Jim. . . You round her again, roughly; savage— knqw that- - - I Ell-Ways have been, 1y almost. And his voice was queer and harsh as he said: “I think it's always been ti-iie, _ ~ - Always been real. I think I've always loved You, Lucy, Anyway, you've RIWHYS tormented me; mad-

Gas in the Stomach ls Dangerous

dchcd me; its ‘been slicer torture

Can't hold out against. you

551 -2-8-13-18-19~20-22-6i.

i‘ 142 iI a a any“ Reunion Greet

tion.

- fe suds these 11d‘, 5a Trvfor whiter washes!

rrclj'——w‘ith {he

When i mo?"

:ishing machines d for whiter packflile- l,‘ 5 i all clcaninil lasting suds.

(l famous W

The lllflkcriiilllsott ior safety an recommcrgct ‘he B16 household clolllcs- - f dishes ans

. R so 0'

thrifty t0 55gb a‘ lot oi creamy. in llttlfi! g“ a m Ln,“ Bum-mu LIMITED;

A IRODU TORONTO nherlflddhhw“

h.'d_'.t.y maplor lllbv '7 Th. F-nulatid

"Always. Jim?" She twisted her lfare upwards as she asked the ques

nirzht oi’ our

"Oh. I don't know!" |"l1ir~rc's no precise’ moment,

Toriuring. . . . Don't lLucy. . . . Forget everything that ‘his bwn. Bury the piut. Let the i

Ifuiurc go hang. Look atmc. ‘Give me you lips. . . . ime as I love you_ Ah. darling, ii ,you knew how I have longed for

to be near you_ Torture lo be with- in arm's reach of you. 10m; for you so. "

To

“Even that night. . . that wedding day, _ _ _ you told me that you hated

he cried.

thcs~srivc you ah‘ °r serious stomach ulcers. 1-‘ d i - sllfioltchlfi-tlaui soap.‘ liinsotoakltsxvalicr 1110211101‘ day fgrlztlicsc lhlnas- ‘Hwy rnentls] and 50117151,’ (granting ‘the og- am ‘ ' t C 0t ics 8 _ l3. ‘lllppbih a e you unaware. ress g gas w c distciids the “awe Sud; loosen dlrrhg V‘ Sh.“ upon you to dcstroy you, stomach and hampers tho normal than they cunbc 85"‘ U I ll you nccd piece. . . . To vi'(‘.'lk"il Your i-eso functkrjlqs (flffthzivltxlllilltcrntll org- ‘ v g -_ 15;; ‘ ' _ aninoenaec ng eicar. pom in hardest \\ our. ltirisiioficncrs‘ ‘humus, Perharps hair- is love, when n», 1; the worst of fully to ncglect N in‘. 5,, 1P5 fihips. Pilmhlb- ~ lit is like that- . . . Burning. . . . such a serious condition or to treat 0 _ .

question,

Just love

Recommends Daily Use oi liisurated Mlliillcsla. to Overcome Trouble Caused by Aoid Indlgcstio

Gas in the stomach accompanied by a full, bloated feeling alter eat-

ing are almost certain evidence oi the presence oi excessive hydro- chloric acid in the stomach, cre- ating so-called "acid indigestion."

Acid stomachs are dangerous be- cause too much acid irritates the delicate lining 0i the stomach, oiten leading to gastritis accompanied by

with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing eiiect on the stomach acids. Instead get irom any drugglst a little Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspooniul or four tab- lets in water right alter eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out ot_ the body. sweeten the

stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its iormation and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisur- ated Magnrcia (in powder or tablet form-never in liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach. inexpen- sive to take and the best iorm oi magnesia ior stomach purposes. It la used by thousands oi people who enjoy their meals with no more tear

oi indigestion.

aflcrQdmo CrQ

‘»'v.....--. , .,