PAGE TWO

This flciiAaLglrsrowNf GUARDIAN

E‘.~Woman’s Realm -:-‘Social and Personal 4- Fashions“ -:- Literature

JANUARY 16.1933

Suggeetc

Weapons For Combating

is up to Every W man to Keep Her Own Marriage Intact-The Woman Who Finds

Her Husband Attractive to the Vamps Should Figure Out the Best Way to Hold Him Instead of Hot-Footing it to the Divorce Courts '

A group of women were discussing theups and downs of matrimony

Q. other day and one o! them said:

“When a. woman gets married, kceping her home together is just as

definitely lter

going concern,

business as it is for her husband

to kcep his bank or his profession or his store a

and if she makes a success of it she

has to have pretty much the same qualities he has,

i use the same tactics that he does.

sport to take

“She has to have courage and grit and stick- at-ivc-ncss, and good, hard horse sense to make a. go of marriage.

She has to be a good enough punishment without whining. Many

a. time she will be on the verge of bankruptcy and be tempted to throw up her hands and quit, but if she has pluck and gumption she can nearly al- ways muddle through somehow.

“And it ls worth all it costs, for saving her home isn't solely a senti-

mental matter with a womun. country, at least, the great majority they marry. They arc as poor as part in making the fortune by hard

It is salvaging her life work, for in this

of young people have nothing when Job's turkey and the wife docs hcr work and self-denial, and if at mid-

ifle age she is thrown out with a pittance of alimony she loses all she has

slaved for. gpes bloocy. No women are more haven't even a tombstone to attach

she loses her place’ in the sun and her whole scheme of life

piteous than the grass widows who themselves to, and who go drifting

flmlessly about with nobody to love, nobody to serve, nothing to do, no

real place in society, no object in life.

A

" . "Therefore, it is up to every woman to protect herself from such a ,. late if she possibly can, and it is a danger that threatens every wife who has a good-looking and attractive husband, and especially if she has a

husband who has made money.‘

There is always some woman younger

and better-looking than the wife who thinks she wouldlike to step into the wife's silver-buckled shoes, and, alas, not CVCTY husband's middle

name is Joseph.

"Now Heavens knows I am not justifying the men.

Far from it.

They should be strong and noble and able to resist temptation, but we

have to take ‘em as we find ‘em.

We have to admit that a young and

slim woman is easier to look at than a middle-aged fat one, and that forbidden fruit docs have a. hire for a jaded appetite that is fed up on domesticity, and that a man would be more than mortal if he wasnt flat-

tered by a flapper young enough to

be his daughter making him believe

that she '-'\d fallen for his irresistible charms.

"Anyivuy, that is the way it happens in life and, as l said, there are very few women with personable husbands who haven't had to face a

What to do?

band.

bitter hour in which they saw a rival on the horizon, and realize that their hold on their husbands was slipping and the foundations of their homes giving way under their feet. Then the concrete question ls: Most women meet the situation green-eyed and, furious and with tears and rcproaches, which is simply plrrving into the enemy's

"For any man, especially one with e. guilty conscience, would flee from a nagging and lachrymose wife to a siren who was all smiles and good nature and flnttcries and cojolerics, and who would choke off the still,

GOLDEN-FLARE COMPANION

AMorningSmile

V

GFO-I TO ‘GRAPE-NUTS’ CEREAL

small voice in his soul by telling him and she did. '

"Now 1 have had my little round

I find her I throw her in my husban and night. '

bother with them if she did, it doean

.

to his stories lacks intelligence, and

as his wife."

“I cured i-ny husband of an

ight, but let's part for a year and so

were married. He agreed, but in les

simply flew back to hie." "I keep my husband's flirtatious irig him about his girls.

I have routed them is by giving my husband an overdose of their society. Whcn he begins to spruce up and buy new neckties and shave twice a day, I do like the detectives. I look for the woman in the case and when

"Now I am very fond of my husband and I have spoiled him to death. I know his every whim and taste and I have catered to them, and so when I suddenPy cease doing this and leave him to the tender mercies of a woman who doesn't know his little peculiarities and ‘who wouldn't

and come running back to mother with a peace offering.

“It doesn't take him long to discover that the woman who won't listen things he does has no taste, or for him to get peeved with one who keeps him waiting, or to become disgusted with one who does not know how to

make him comfortable. Believe me, there is nothing like giving a husband u close-up on :1 lady love to make him see that she hasn't as many charms

incipient tendency to roam by scaring him stiff," said another woman. "When he began to step out with a pretty girl, I began bombarding him with anonymous letters. One said: ‘Do you think your wife is staying at home at night while you are out enjoying yourscif?’ Another said: ‘Your wife is young and pretty. Do you think she has lost her attractions for men?’ These made him sit up and take notice, for he had never thought that perhaps I might be having an af- fair of my own, and finally when he got a letter asking: ‘Who is that handsome man from out of town who takes your wife joyriding as soon as you shut the door?’ that finished it. It made him afraid even to step out to the corner to buy a paper of an evening."

"My husband thought he was in love with another woman and want- ed to swap an old wile for a new one," said a third woman.

you are zeally in love with this woman than you were with me when we

that all women are pretty much alike, with funny little ways that get on a man's nerves, and he was so tired of living in hotels and clubs that he

It is the great family joke and, while it isn't as funny to me as it is to him, it keeps our hearth fire burning.‘

"There are lots of ways around the divorce court if only women had the gumption to take them," said the fourth woman.

that his wife didn't understand him

or two with the vamps and the way

dis teth so to speak, morning, noon

‘t take him long to get disillusioned

that the one who doesn't like the

"r said all e it’ you are any more certain that

s than six months he had found out

from ever becoming serious by kidd-

iooaorrw DIX.

steps of his church to conduct lcr-

ledy in difficulties with her breath- lng.

would you do me the favor of as- sisting me up the steps?"

rector, giving her his arm. They reached the door, when the old lady pausing, asked: "Pardon me once more, but do you know who is preaching this morning?"

mo yet another favour?”

“What else can I do for you?"

sist me down the steps again?"

MoneyRecovereJ

to commit armed robbery of a {branch of La Banque Canadicnne Nationals was charged today against ' six men who appeared in arraign- ment court; in addition three of the men were charged with armed rob- bery of the bank. No pleas were re- quested, the sextette being remand- ed for s. week. '

at a branch on the eastern end of Montreal Island. All six were sub- sequently arrested a house and the full amount of $1.500 which had been taken from the bank was recovered.

.Mn.CanFlndsDi-.williams'l*lnk

The Rector was some "P "W

ice, was accosted by e natal! 91¢

“Pardon me,” lhc llld. “but

"Certainly, madam." assented the

"The rector, madam.” "Ohl Then might 1 beg you to do

"Certainly," replied the rector.

"would you be so good as to es-

' f ‘NIGHT

Just rub on

VICKS

Vnpoflun

By Annabelle

Fashion has allowed i... to get back to dainty feminine dressing.

Today's model is truly Victorian with its quaint puffed sleeves with soft rows of shining. And don't you think the draped neckline is cope- cially becoming? '

It lends itself admirably to the bright crinkly crepe‘ silks and crinkly crepe satlns all the smart young things are wearing for mat- inee and bridge, beneath their fur wraps.

It is Just precious in hyacinth- blue crlnkly crepe satin as sketched.

the main part o fthe dress. The shiny surface makes the upper bod-

The dull side of the crepe is used for r

lid/hat the Fashionables are Wearing .

Worthington

For The Cook

Robbers Caught,

MONTREAL, Jan. lh-Conspiracy

The robbery took place yesterday

in an uptown

Recurring Weakness

Pills Wonderfully Beneficial in Restoring Strength

"I am a.

Feels middle - aged Quito woman, mar- fmproved ried 12 years.

m I have a weak heart and sometimes get so weak-I can hardly move about," writes Mrs. H. Carr, Port Carling, Ont, "1 was advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and they have been I. wonderful tonic to mo. After taking three boxes, I. feel quite improved and am able to walk again. I 00n- sldcr Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a great biasing to humanity."

Mrs. Carr's high praise of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills is typical of what thousands of other grateful women have written. These pills actually create the rich new blood which is lflvkifli; in run-down. exhausted systems. Growing girls in great numbers have found Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a yerltable blessing. Old- er people have equal need of them. Get a supply fromyour druggist.

Plain Gilllcrbrcad

1A cup molasses.

1,5 cup lour milk.

1 egg.

1/. teaspoon cinnamon.

ti. teaspoon nutmeg.

1% teaspoons 8111891‘-

li teaspoon soda.

‘A teaspoon salt.

2% cups flour.

Put the butter and lard or other good white shortening, the sugar,

mixture bowl and stir it over hot water until butter is melted; beat mixture hard, until creamy. Add the sour milk or buttermilk, the well- beaten e38. then the flour which has been lifted several times with the soda and salt. Beat for two minutes and bake in a moderate oven, 850 degrees F. The oven must be, care- fully regulated; molasses in a cake give it a. tendency to burn ‘easily.

Chocolate Walnut Breed

Use the above recipe with only two cups flour; mix and sift a quar- ter cup of cocoa with flour, or melt one ounce of bitter chocolate over bot water and, add it to the batter at the last. along with a half cup of broken walnut meats. Cover with chocolate icing.

Frulted Gingerbread Add one cup of mixed chopped dates and raisins, or dates alone, a quarter cup of thinly shaved cand- ied peel and a quarter cup or more chopped. nutmeats, lishtli’ 608W‘! with flour, to the ainscriwreed bei- ter. ,_ Cooocnut Glflfllbnlil

50c a. aekage.

Add one 'cup shredded cocoanut

ice and the sleeves.

14, 18, 1B, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.

with 1% yards 89-inch contrasting

‘.6 cup butter. ‘A. cup of other shortening. and '4 75m 354mm ‘ming- pz cup Bus“ Price of Pattern 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

molasses. and all the spices m 3 .

to the plain gingerbread batter and when partially baked, sprinkle tho top of the cake with cocoanut, which will brown delicately by the

mates of the jail are

Style No. 445 is designed in sizes

Size l6 requires 2% yards 30-inch,

time the cake is finished.

WIFES COMPLAINT JAILS JAIL DOCTOR

siclan and. hi5 PflVal-e Dwell" mugt gall 0n him Q16)! l! bhQY want his medical ekllll

Dr. Carey was 5990mm! 1'9 physician on°Noveznber 0. Not lool afterwards his former wife 8W a Chancery Court order to 1511 mm

FREEII-IOID, N.-..T., Jan. 14-411- Monmouth County getting 24 hour service from Dr. David S. Carey, jail phy-

— ITTERS

B

r... ‘i. atalldrug 1...: mmiiionnunnlwrdlfl“ P""""""'”,

h ‘Hie T. Mllburn Co»

until he catches up with his $200 a month alimony. so he became an inmate. His own. Patients M6 D91" mitted to call on him for examina- tion and. prescriptions.

Sieinch friable ‘ liier llcr Meals

u... couisgwwd Meywd. PM mu. us. Kriw-“I “'1'” from pains headaches, after eatinfi w! ‘Mel'- A friend advised me to uh Burdock Blood Bitwfl. ‘ma, “t” having done so I found I 2N5‘ change in mo. NOW I "V" h'.l any trouble with m7 ltmuib’ headache: are atllingoli-NP.‘

MIL, ‘Toronto. OIL

EORTGAGE SALE

Ti) he lnlrl hy Public Auction in

front i-f the Fniirt lions‘ nt Flinrluitu- tun-u i‘! tin-win; gnuiily (I he Ziih ilnr (if lIeceuilir-r_ A. ll. l nt the

hnur of three ifclock lu HJBUFICHOYUQOIJ, d

Charlottetown County aforesaid and being part Lot number Three fll(‘lI‘lll_ lioiiniled anil ilesi-rliu-il ns folio“ Ry a Iiiic rniiiiiii-iiviiig on tho “est siilu n! lip- pcr Queen Street in the southern boundary line of hnll formerly in the possession of Owen Connolly and running thence along the laid Icuth- line westrvnrilly four hundred and thirty-Jun fm-t thence at right angles ihcrvlo sou irnrilly two huiulrcil auii ten feel, (hem-e v-nslu-nrilly four huuilreii imtl fifty- firo fer-t iivfl inches nr to liic street aforesaid and thence iilong iho same northwnrilly two hundred and eleven feet fniin inches tn tha place of com- menccment containing two nerve and twcnLv-iivo poles of 1.1m] a littlo more or less.

Tim nhovo snli» ls Illllilf‘ pursuant to n power of szile i-nnlziiinwi in .1 cer- iiiin lndeiiiuri- of Mortgage tinted the fourth (lay nf July A. 1). 15128 nod made between Samuel Craig of Char- Inttviown aforesaid. and Annie lifsy Craig, hi! wife, in furor nf lfnynie

em boundary

liliilihous liilc 1.1‘ Allwi-‘ini iii Prince f‘..\n\i_v_ iloi-eii-‘eil, ilufiiiilt lmviiii: hiwn ‘Ilililu in iniyincnt of ii.» principal iinil nit-rest secured by the said mort- page.

For mrther particular: up ly to Ieorge M. Matthews, So icltcr,

D‘l.enry_ Princi- Edward lslnnil. Dim-ii this 26th day of November l. .1032‘.

The nhovc lforluiign Snlo is post- ‘ORBIT from the, ‘Rib ilny ni’ Decem- er 197i? to the 25th day of Jnniinry . D. 1933 at tho hour of three o'clock the nfternrmn in frnnt of the (‘curt nurse at (‘imrlollctorvn in Queens oviniy. ‘Dated this flfiih day of December.

EIHVARD L THOMPSON HIHVARI’) (‘LARK g ALLAN MATTHEWS .. .. v Ixecntors of the fruit will iinrl teet- ent of Mnviilr Matthews, deceased. 127 l 8 0 10 ‘J3 4!

fTURNIPS

TWc can handle a quantity hf good Turnips each day at our warehouse, H o g a n ’ s

. Wharf. Open 8 mm. till 5 p.m- i

yvill pay highest market

price.

J. LESTER IIUIIGLAS

Charlottetown,‘ l’. E. l.

Painful Piles

Go Quick-No Cutting-No Solves

dtching, bleeding or protruding piles go quickly and don't ccmc back. if you really remove the cause. Bad blood circulation in the lower bowel and hemcrrhoidal veins caus- es piles by making the affected parts weak, flabby, almost dead. Salvcs and suppositories fail be- cause only an internal medicine that stimulates the circulation and drives out the impure blood can actually correct the cause of piles. Dr. J. S. Lconlmrdt discovered a rcal internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1,000 patients with succes in over 900 cases, he named it l-lEM-ROID. Hughes Drug Co, Ltd, and druggists everywhere sell l-lEM-ROID Tablets with guarantee they will end your Pile misery or money back.

NOTICE 0F SPECIAL MEETING

A special General Meeting of the Strathcona Silver Black Foxes, Ltd., will be held in the Board Room, City Building at Charlottetown, P. E. I., on Tuesday, January 24, 1033, for the purpose of considering a. resolution for the winding-up of the Companyunder the provisions of the Voluntary Winding-up Act, and such other business as may come before the meeting.

Dar/ed this fourteenth January 1933.

T. B. WOODMAN, President.

J. P. GORDON, Secretary.

7669-1-l6-mwf-3i. i

FOR SALE

Ideal residence for sale with small fox ranch, outbuildings and 2i’. acres of choice land lust 200 yards outside city lim- its. Near school and church. Apply S. Craig, 125 Elm Ave. Phone 9l7.

[Earls-oi

‘t

7660-1-16-31

ASilES of ROSES A Romance of Today

By Joanna Cannon

Like a cloud over the light, the

limelight or the celestial light. which illumines life and the world for the yflling. over Geoffrey's mind, as he sat at that sordid breakfast table, ‘crept resignation, “The shade; o! the Prison house“ closed. Still too early, perhaps, he saw the world as a place where there were more breakfast tables than altars, mom kedgeree than ambrosia, more caps than crovrns: and where by letting your dreams die and making the best °f liffs Ofdllflry furnishings, it was possible to obtain s sood, second- rate brand 0g happiness. Marrying Patricia meant losing something, but not everything; there wguld 5y,“ be golf and tennis and six-cylinder cars.

He out his father's letter ma. his TQWCHSG. drank the chill remains of 1118 Coffee. and with his mind on a. troublesome business problem, left the room. Later in the clay, he put a telephone call through to cutie Erlls- Mid Mfwled for that evening Mrs. Olliphanlts standing invitation to go out there after work and ding

And Patrica said, as ‘soon s; 5m Saw him: “What have those fathers been up to Geoff? I've got a line fwm Daddy saying that we. can be married whenever we like. And the funny thing is, that it wasn't his idea, but your father's." '

Her unembarrassed manner, the frank way in which she spoke of h" mafrlflsc, caused Geoffrey an instant and profound sensation of relief. Considering his own feelings, or rather the lack of them. it would have been pretty ghastly if Pat had taken a romantic view of this extra- ordinary’ unromantlc business. A5 it was. equally unembarrnssedghe plac- ed on the cool cheek she’ turned towards him, tire dry peck of a grate. ful but undcmonstrativc brother.

“I kncw, he said," "I heard from Father by ths morning's post. You

don omcc. I suppose he thinks that ifwewereengagedandlwasin London we should want to be going out together, and it would take my mind of! the business. Engaged people are always telephoning," "And I suppose married people aren't?" ~. "f suppose not," said Geoffrey. He dld not seem interested, and though Patricia. was not very sensitive, she noticed it and it disappointed her. She had not expected him to be timental, for she always dreaded that; but she had expected h‘m to be pleased. They were sitting on the divan in the hal‘. together, and she looked at him and saw some subtle change. He had lost, for the moment, she thought, his boyishneac. She de- cided that he was tired, ' “I think your father's a cynic," she ‘told h‘m. “But anyhow, you'll be glad to be beck in England, won't you. Geoff? I think you work much too hard in Glasgow. You lock tir- ed."

“Oh. I'm all right," gaid Geoffrey. "The work is no harder here than in London. Still, as you say, it will ice nice to be back in the south again. I've got frlghtfully keen on golf while I've been here Pat. We shall have to join Hunteroombe."

"Where shall we go to for our honeymoon?" said Patricia.

Geoffrey considered.

“We want golf and tennis. And bathing if possible. And dancing in the evening." he added to this des- perate itinerary. "Well, what about Deauville or In: Touquet?"

"Oh, that would be lovely," sa‘d Patricia. "let's nuke it Deauville. Charles and Susan are going there and all that cheery crowd. I think it'll be lovely to be on our own with no one to say it's bedtime or isn't it too expensive. I'm getting, quite thrilled over it, aren't you, Geoff?"

"Yes, quite' said Geoffrey.