PAGE TWO

Womgrfs Realm -:-g Social

“Marriage is

Is marriage a lottery?

jT ‘ ' ly a matter of chance.

band." -

A thousand times have all of us seen mar-

Like Everything Else in Life-— it has the Element of Luck in it, but Be- yond That We, Have to Put Our Hearts and Our Backs into 1t t0 Make a Success of it,” Says

Dorothy Dix

Undoubtedly the great majority of people oelieve it to be the greatest gamble on earth. That is Wily 5° mam’ ‘l! mam marry on the grab-bag principle, and they consider the result purc- Nothlng 1s more common than to hear a man or woman soy: “I hope I'll have the luck to gct 11 S0011 will? 01' l‘ 8°°d hug‘

’ Curiously enough, this view of marriage is to g certain extent justified, since neither age, nor iutchigencc, nor prudence, nor experience seem to p,- m-Lv guide in picklngout a mate, and since no 1 7‘ pmphet can foretell what sort of husband or wife any man or woman is going to develop into.

Find!

Both Luck And Skill In It

ridge that we ivcre certzun would go on the rocks ‘ "

‘n1 safely and serenely over the matrimonial seas, and we have seen mar-

- rlagcs that we were sure were made in Heaven, and where the high con- \ tradlctlng parties would live happily ever afterward, end in divorce. We

' have seen men and women who have been divorced three or four times [nuke just as (liszniruus u choice of a fifth or sixth male us they did of

{he first.

And we have seen marriages work miracles in habits of men and women that changed them from what they were into what was to all intents and purposes new lndiviciuallties, just as much as

the characters and

{-:-

. . A one CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN;

and Personal -:- Fd8hi0fni8-:- Literature

.$---~ -

us unsolicited. We have to go after the things we want with all the pep and force that is in us. And we have to be willing to take the risks of the game. We cannot even win in a lottery unless we have bought a ticket in it.

So it isn't by chance that men and women marry, but it is mainly chance whom they, marry. Perhaps not one mun in a thousand ever marries it woman because she is of the type that he desires in a wife. He marries some girl because she was friendly and chatty when he was lonely in a strange boarding house, or because she has a desk next to his where he works, or because they were marooned together on a house party on a rainy wsek-end.

And women marry f0. Just as inconsequent reasons. If you should ask every woman you know why she married the man she did, she couldn't tell you. It just happened that way.

But while in marrying we may be the sport of the matchmaking gods, who seem to have a devilish sense of humor in the way they unite people,

For 77w Cook

swear roraroas wrrn PEA- l run nvrrcn

l

Peel and chop 6 medium-sized sweet potatoes. Cook in salted wat- ‘ er until tender. Mash. To this add 2 tablespoons peanut butter, 2i tablespoons butter, and 3 table-i spoons sugar. Mix well and beat thoroughly. Place in baking dish and bake about 15 minutes in hot oven, 400 degrees Fahr. Serves six.

OLD-TIME SWEET POTATO

- By Annabelle A heavy wool jorsely made tho orllll-lll of this jaunty dress, It bu many smart lectures. The mom monument in alendcriz-

t

CHARGE 1'1‘ "I want some stun for a dress for my dolly.’ announced l. six-year- old moidon, who had walked into o drapora chop. The shopmﬂn Hmﬂﬂd and made up a little packet. "How much is it?" she asked. "Just one kiss, my dear," said the shopmnn. “All right," said the maiden; "grenadine told mo to say she'll pay tomorrow!"

[It is in rich rust shade. The sleeves and under-skirt use a tiny checked pattern in blending tone. Match!!! bone buttons trim the tunic. _

Block crinkly crepe silk is partic- ularly lovely medium for this ‘model.

You can combine the dull and the shiny surface of crinkly crepe satin beautifully in this model. Car- rot-red, hyacinth-blue and antique- gold are darling schemes. g ,

Style No. 444 is designed in sizes 14, 18, 18, 20 years, 8U, 39, 40 and 42 inches bust. ‘

Size 36 requires 2% yards 39-inch, with 2% yards 39-inch contrasting, and 1% yards 85-inch ﬁning.

Price of ‘Pattern 15 cents in stomps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

MONGRELS

A young woman wanting a. pet dog went to a dealer and said. “I want one of those dogs about so‘ high and about so long, a sort of greyhound, but it isn't quite be- cause its taiPs shorter and its head bigger, also the legs aren't so long and the body's thinner. Do you keep thatsort of dog?"

Dealer-No, madam, I don't. I drowns 'em."

Joanne woman's msnrom

The regular monthly meeting of Jubilee Women's Institute, Albany Village, was heldat the home of Mrs. James Johnston, Jan. 4th, the president in the chair. Meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. lvlinutes were mad, approved and signed. Roll call was answered by giving aIqullt pattern. Nine mem- bers and four visitors were present. The different committees gave their reports and new ones were appointed. School, Mrs. W. P. Cam~ eron, Mrs. G. J. MacCci-mac. Sick.

No. 444. Size .....--uunu-Lnn

“nu-U........-......------n--uo

Name

~nnuun -......-.-n-onu o

Street Address

..l.....-.......- . - . . . . . . . . IIIOII.

City Shh.

1f one had bought a ilivrer and it turned into a Rolls-Royce when one got It. home. We have seen boys who were rounders develop into the most domestic oi’ lawn-mowing and perambulator-pushing husbands and fath- lrs. And we have seen silly, frivolous, extravagant girls, who never even helped mother with the dishes and who kept father in debt for their ﬁne clothes, metamorphosed by marriage into lacnny-phiehiug, hard-ivorking IWFI; who eicsireri no livelier" amusement than getting up :1 good dinner" for hubby and watching the savings account grow.

so there you are, and, observing these things, it is no wonder we have some to believe that marriage is such a ehancy sport that it makes horse racing and poker and roulette look like sure things, and. that Just as good a way as any to select a life partner is io shut your eyes and grab the ﬁrst woman or man you get your hands on.

It seems, however, that this prevalent theory that marriage ls a lot- tery in which you draw a capital prize or get a blank according as Dame Anyway. it is not sus-

Fortune smiles or frowns upon you, is erroneous. Qziincd by law, for the Fifth United States Circuit Court of Appeals has recently handed down a. decision declaring that "marriage is not a lot-

l. . lery but is the product of skill and judgment."

~ “It is clear," said the Judge 1n elaborating this orainion, "that mar- tinge, while not wholly in the control of the individuals will, is largely

' ' ~_ , in.- ilrudlltt of u.

His or hcr initiative and determination and pertin- |ciiy and skill in love-making are more directly potent in winning in this

the way o marriage turns out is mostly a matter of our own volition. Once the drawing in the lottery is over, we can make the marriage a fall- ure or a success as we will by the manner in which we accept the result. We can make the best of it, or we can spend the balance of our lives be- moaning our misfortune in not even getting a break for our money.

Making a happy home isn't an accident. It is teamwork on the part of a husband and wife, putting the best that they have into their mar- riage. It is a mutter of intelligent adjustment, of mutual self-sacriﬁces, of lovc and patience and forbearance. It is the man working to support the home, and the woman working to make it a place of peace and com- fort and rest.

Nor is being a good husband or a good wife a. matter of chance. It is a. man being faithful and tender and considerate of his wife, and of a woman using understanding and tnct and gentleness and loyalty and de- votion in dealing with her husband.

Thousands of men and women who have drawn capital prizes in the matrimonial lottery have thrown away their treasure, as a spendthrift lets easy money slip through his ﬁngers. And thousands of men and women who have drawn pinchbcck husbands and wives out of the grabbag have somehow turned them into pretty satisfactory mates.

And so marriage is like everything else in life. ‘It has the element of

PONE

With l quart of grated raw sweet potato, mix 2 cups molasses or syrup, 5 eggs beaten, 1 teaspoon grated nutmeg, 2 tablespoons but- ter and t6 teaspoon salt. Mix well and bake in moderate oven. Delic- lous served with whipped cream.

Simple German R e m e d y For Stomach Trouble

Mrs. Wm. Buchanan and Mrs. U.‘ Died the chﬂlr- Twelve mﬂmbﬂ‘! J Plneau. Lunch, Mrs. u. J, PinPau, and three visitors were Present In Miss Hazel Green, Mrs. S. M. Mu», the absence of the societal‘!- Ml‘!- Kay. Next meeting to be held at; s. M. MacKay. Mrs- Ham Gamble Mrs. Plneau's. was appointed. The committee re-

The report of the buying oommit- ported and new ones were c9991“? tee was given by Mrs. Bucbauln. ed. Next meeting to be held at the 'I‘he treasurer also gave ber state- home of Mrs Jae. Johnston. Roll ment. Correspondence was n letter Cell to be answered with a design’ from Dr. MoMurehy, calling atten- for e. quilt. Christmas Seals were M611 to m».- booklet “Food for little sold to the members. 1t was moved Money," which was passed around and roonded that the annual to the members and extracts read. Oluirtmls t)?“ be Elven 9° "l9 The following papers were mad. school children. Mrs. MaeKay and "The Speed Artist" by Miss H. Mrs. Buchanan to buy same. After

.¢,r¢en, "Sharp Edges in the Klt- the business of the meeting was over, a social hour was spwt- A

FEBRUAR_$_(_§_, 1933

{-

Wlzat the Fashionables are Wearing

Worthington

The simple German remedy, Ad- lerlka. reaches the UPPER bowel, washing out poisons which cause stomach trouble. One dose stops bloating. Hughes Drug 00., Ltd.

“I understand you've got . §_i__ divorce, Mandy. Did you get

ehen," Mrs. T. E. Noonan, ““‘-""n0— ‘my in Small Things," Mrs. ‘l J'- Plneau. After a delicious lu" ‘" and a hearty vote of than-ks ,-o the , hostess a pleasant evening was your brought to a close.

any The Jubilee Women's Institute

the

'd-'>1lcioua lunch was served by that committee. It being the fifth birth- day of the Institute, birthday cake

thanks was given Mrs. Buchanan!

VVAvoRun

was presented b

a beautiful hostess. A hearty

vote o

alimony from your husband?"

for thel-ise of her home. The Na» iiibllll Anthem

was held at the home of Mn. Wm-

a (JVERQAMLUON JAkS USU) YkAiliY

.f ‘ v . [chemo than is lot or chance." '. This is also

1 ~—' "w" w

IN BANKRUPTCY

Ila \lllilul'i7i'ﬂ Assignment “r Felix 1.. ,\l|lr|lli_\', of |‘:|Il(‘l‘1ll||_ Prince llll\‘-lll'll inn-u.

.\lllllli 'l'-'ulr'|s \\ l l»-- 1">-!‘i‘i\".‘ll by

ll--~ unlit-r , ml up to fut-lye o'clock hymn on “Vwliir-s-lriy the 81h day of !"l'ill‘ilfll"_t‘, infill, fur nil or any nf (he [ollniving iu-rvwls u hvr-h comprise Hi4‘

1 ilii‘ »:|Wl n-iilwrlzell zissig-

-inl'ilil‘ril',\‘ lluriiuun-

.\'o.

Z ltl-lluuscholil Mira;- In - e

Farrel No. ll-Book Debts ‘renders may he made for the whole ll

.- rvvillrﬂlllfl lulu-es of

ling: rs llni-rlu-nrr: Company,

Fnnnrll nurl Plianrlicr,

I‘ll 1W", nr tho ﬁfth-n or fhv

\v'.- .'|i ihr- (‘mirt Ilnni-Iu, lion»

I nf iln- flllﬁl; ‘uiv W-‘ii " in llv: uuvl"|'..-|,':n-

~ Inn-ll n,‘ Kunnm-rsﬂl: this 31st day kif Janunrgv. A. l). 1933.

r. .1. n. ivlucnr, ‘Fru-"tr-o,

WARNING

1 will not be responsible for any Bills contracted in my name. Only bcr my own special orders.

VELMER E. SHARBELL, IDIO-Z-Z-Zti.

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther

J. b. S’l‘I'.'\V/\RT, u, c,

N. w. mwriiiti: - IARBISTERS. sourrrons, rrc 84 Great George Street MONEY r0 LOAN

l/louzoo a BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY - W. E. IiENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Aitornoy-nt-Lgy MONEY T0 “my Office: I30 lilchmI-nd Slrcef

prohibition (Iommissimi

Chas’. ll. Black, (hnirmnn. ‘ (fhnrlnilrlnwn.

_I.'L!. B. McDonald. \\'c.l Si. Priors ‘ John Simpson. Ilnmillnn.

Send all Inform-limo regarding;

- fractions of Pilﬁllllllllilhi ACT l

the above or to ‘

u» rluy c zibnrr- part-vial. 'l'l - or any [until-r not ne~ - Ami. nlunnngv tr ilie |lm"l

indisputably true. Fate does not bestow its blessings upon

lllil’? ‘

. socintion. Also to provide

luck in it, bue beyond that we have to put our hearts and our backs into

"No, Mrs. Jones, but he done give Buchanan on Dec. 7th. The DYE-ll‘

ed. I merely said that if I could

ANNUAL MEETING

ii- to make a success of it.

A Good Margin

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre

"No_ 1 never said he was conceit-

buy hm at my price and sell him at his own I'd made a jolly good profit."

BY MARION TOMLINSON

To the rest of the enthusiastic audience the display of Rosemarys charms in scenes of sensuous beauty was, though some wondered. how the Lord Chamberlain could allow certain parts of it, not o. personal matter. They had not idealised her

The Annual Meeting of Wheatlcy River klgg Circle will be held on February 9th. 8 P. M. Members present will receive bonus.

CLIFFORD CAREW,

DOROTHY DIX. '

ed Anthony savagely, "I'll tell YOU I want to know all about her!" Grenoble, still warm with the fatherly feeling he had discovered in himself for Rosemary, consider- ed tho distraught youth before him. He saw him merely as the ﬁrst of many lovesmltten youths that Rose- mary's career would know. He must protect her from such. He assumed o. tolerant and sympathetic air, and indicated the armchair by his desk. "Sit down, and Ill tell you," he said, adding with ready invention, "I'm afraid I can't tell you exactly who she is. She does not wish to be kown under any name but that giv-

me a first class reference." dent. MYS- W- P- cimﬂmb owl!‘

7927_2_4_3|_ south!” through fervent weeks as the es- sence of youth and loveliness and

*'*—'_'_'__" innocence. Her beauty broke upon B T M I them as something new, and they accepted it for what- it seemed to

A special meeting of the mem- bers of the Grms Seed Growers As- suciziiion will be held in St. Mary’s ‘Hall, SDIIHS, on Tuesday, February

7th at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of receiving the report of the Manager as to the disposal of 1931 seed. And the financial standing of the As- for the

en on the programme. But it is un- derstood-thls is between you and me—that she is a runaway Hungar- ian princess. She speaks English perfectly because she had an En- glish nurse as a baby."

Anthony had ignored Grenobles invitation to sit. Now he struck the desk savagely as he interrupted him.

“None of that Grenoble,’ he said, "I tell you I‘m here to know the

be.

But to Anthony tho performance was sheer agony. Rosemary was too inexperienced to have any notion of what the attitudes that Grenoble hot taught her must look like from the front of the house. Grenoble himself, to do him justice, was far

grading and sale oi’ the 1932 crop. And for the consideration of any other matters that may be brought before the meeting. Persons who have at any time paid a member- ship fee In the Association an: members in goorl standing and may vow at the meeting personally or by proxy. If weather and roads are nu-

from realising the horror that a young man, in love with idealised innocence, would feel at the sight. Extreme innocence and extreme sophistication meet eurious'y in this.

Anthony had rushed from the

truth!"

Grenoble stood up and faced his interrogator.

“Then if you want to know the truth, I'll tell you," he said with emphasis. “She's not the woman for you, my boy. Go away and for-

favorable, meeting will be held on Thursday. February 9th at the

same hour. JOHN J. CAMPBELL,

President.

The Human

Eye

Complex and intricate in its structure and functions, is worthy nf tho best ptssiblc care that can be given it.

if your eyes are troublln, you, do not be so unwise as to neglect them.

An examination will un- cover the cause o! the trouble and glasses uill probably completely relieve ii.

ti. F. HUTGHESGH

UWPOMIZTIIHYI‘

"'""""' 1- FWW- 1H1- M- P- ‘

get about her." Grenoble‘: words spoken slowly and with pity, sil- enced Anthony, and without further speech he turned and left the room. He felt they would echo and re- echo in his mind forever. "She is not the woman for you, my boy. Go away and forget her."

Grenoble looked for a. moment after the bowed shoulders of the boy and then, with a alight shrug, ' returned to his corresponden

“I must keep the child away from that sort of thing," he justified him- self. "She might fall in love with him, and he's quite capable of per- suading her to leave the stage alto- gather."

Anthony went back to his bed- sitting room in Bloomsbury and looked bitterly ‘at the typeserlpt luat lay on his table. Then he toss- ed it into a drawer, and fell into :1 (leap sleep.

When he awoke it was midnight. He turned on tho light over his table, and, with compressed mouth, got out the earlier play which he had wrcttcn before he raw Rese- mary. He. had ignored it for weeks ‘:" ENC it did not remind hhi of Nlzw he studied it for the same YPPv-‘in.

theatre sick with horror, and pass- ed the night walking feverishly from street to street. By morning he had found himself far from town without knowing how he got there. Ho had spent the morning in a dingy tea-shop consuming innum- erable cigarettes, and staring blind- ly at an untouched cup of tea. By afternoon he had decided what to do. He would go straight to Gre- noble. "l-le'll tell me what she is if I have to wring it out oi‘ his throat," he said to himself, as, oblivious of the curious glances that followed a young mun in evening clothes, high hat and white silk muffler at two oelock in the afternoon, he made his way through Picudilly, “If she's good, I‘ll kill him. If she's not-if she's not . . The agony of it; made him walk ,unsteadily. Anthony was not only in lovc, but he hnd worked at high pressure for weeks writing a. poetic drama. about the woman whom he i had seon in what he, with a lover's exaggeration, had thought shameful conditions the night before. Grenoble eeiluinljv tho wholly insane n1 h". i..<' ~l across the desk in hi; ollirc. “Tell me what she is!" demand-

, It was the story of o. little cock-mo

ney boy, the unacknowledged son of an advcnturess, who, after fighting for a livelihood as an unwanted, uncured-for child of the streets, comes back in dramatic circum- stances to save his negleetful moth- er from disaster that threatens her. Anthony's mouth twisted as he read.

"I'd like to see Dolores Monciair in the role of the mother,’ he thought. "She has just that quality of hardness, combined with fascin-

And for the boy, I'd like a real child from the East End, some keen little fellow who would take instruction, and whom I'd train myself. I won- der if I shall ever see it on the boards."

Remembering the address of a play agent that a friend at Cam-

out. The rest of the night he tolled

some of the dialogue. In the morn-

an hour before the agent arrived. (To be Continued.) .i___..__.___

It's astonishing to observe what n. sensation it creates, when a pro— fesslonal diplomat says something that sounds like common some.

AlwaysTireikSluggish

Mn. lhrtwelra Bun-Down Health

Restored by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, She States

__i.._.._. “I have db Feel: rived great Fine benetﬂt from Now Dr. Williams’ ‘Pink Pills,"

writes Mrs. Mme Hartwell, Osns- bruck Centre, Ont. "My health got poor; indigestion followed, and I was nervous and irritable. My heart was also bad. I got up in the mom- ing more tired than when I went to bed. My weight was reduced, my ambition shattered, my memo y uncertain. I was unable to do my housework and I was so discourag- ed that life was a burden. A friend advised me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. While taking the first box my appetite revived. The daily use of the Plﬁs for a time restored my health.”

or. Williams‘ Phik Pills earn high

they actually rebuild health by en- riehing the blood. Nervous, run- down conditions yleld to their. blood-building properties. Youn

girls are wonderfully helped i

..heir growth and development. A’! your druggistis in the new protect; ive gloss vials. Try them.

l

No Changes In Grain Act This Session

OTTAWA, rep. 4.-—(By the OB

nadlan Prem)—Parlla:tnent will not lproceed with any legislation am- ending the Canada G-rain Act with respect to separate grading of

ation and beauty and it requires. ‘wmat’ mm‘ H’ H‘ Stevens’ mn-

ber of Trade and Commerce, told

the House of Commons this after- noon.

He was answering a quest-

'spent evening to a. close.

ployed in engineering capacities at ‘nuro, Bridgewater and Campbell- ton. m was apppoinied assistant en- gineer, maintenance of way at Moncton on November 15, 1927. i Mr. Scott who has been transfer- red as division engineer at Char- lottetown is a native of Kirkealdy, Scotland, joined the Canadian Gov- ernment railways on April 19, 1915. as assistant enginner at Charlotte- town and on May 1. 1916, was ap< pointed resident engineer. He was transferred to I-Lalifax as division 'engineer on November 15, 1927.

Agreed A minister had o, negro servant,

bridge had given him, he sought lt

over the manuscript, making cor- rections here and there, re-writing

ing he dressed and was‘ in the waiting-room with his manuscript

ion raised by Hon. W. R. Mother- weil, (Llb., Melville). Mr.‘ Stevens

One Sunday he happened to look said it‘ was not considered advis- _

towards the pew where the 1168"" was seated, and could hardly 0°" taln himself as he saw the fellow who could neither rend nor write. scribbling industriously. ,

After the service he said to i110 man:-

"Tom, what were you doing in church?" ' "Taking notes maasa; gen'lmen take notes." .

“Bring your notes here and lct me see them."

Tom brought hLs. notes, which looked more like Chinese than B18- lish.

"Why, Tom, this is all nousens?!"

“I thought so, massa, nil the time you was preaching it!" re- joined Tom. . -

all do

able to act at this time as the in- formation secured on this subject was not sufficiently conclusive.

(Last ’ Par i’ ‘ the proposal that Garnet wheat be graded sepa-ratelyfbut any action in thLs connection was deferred until this session. The minister's reply indicates that Garnet will be graded with the other strains at

oisuwnsuiuc

LOOK AT ALLTHESE D|SHES -—

l eon‘? KNOW wusige TO START.

AND we KlTCHENS FULL 0F GREASY POTS AND PANS

WITH RINSO. in AMAZED

least for another you‘).

C. N. R. Appoiniunents

(Swell! to The Gnu-don)

THAT YOU U55 IT outv FOR ctorucs W“

praise from benefited users because‘

60c pack-y l

MONUIYJN. N. 3., 1M1. L-The appointment is announced by re-

iS NO WORK

gional headquarter of the Canadian National Railways here of L. H. Robinson, assistant engineer, main- tenance of way, Moncion as division engineer, at Halifax, N. B. effec- tive Piobniary 1, 1933. Alexander Scott, new division engineer, Hall- fax, is transferred as division en- gineer at Charlottetown, P. E. I., effective from the some date.

Mr. Robinson who was born It Brockville, Ont., entered the service or the Canadian Government Rall- waya on March 13,1914, as assistant engineer at Moncton and previous to this was employed in engineering work in the construction of the Na- tional Transcontinental Railway in the Province of Ontario. He Joined the ‘National Tm tlnentol mu- way as Ieveller district D, October 24, 1904. On July 9, 1907 he was appointed resident enlllﬂﬂél‘ dill-I'M? F, and on March 14, 1912 resident engineer district E. He resllﬂod 011 May 19, 1913.

EASIER

this quick,

i dilbwalhing, Iaol How gmile goes

for tile, woodwork, linoleum. No

MY GOODNESS, SEE THE GREASE O0! DISHWASHING IS MUCH

suae, mo amso suos ARE so easv on "rue Hnuos

ILLIONS who use Rinso for acrublesu wash- dnya and whiter clothes-now un f! for ouier

crelmyludslwonderfulforpotsnndpnnu,too—nnd 1 ' il. Cup for l cup, Rinno gives min u much m a n puKed-up compo-om: in Mniut water. Get the BIG package.

THIS WAY

' \

Wise women wash dishes

easy

woy

I|1 Rinse’;

After carving for o little over two Years with the Canadian Govern- ment rain-Jays as assistant engineer at Moncton Mr. Robinson wu transferred to Home: and wu em-

Millions use Rinso in

tub, washer and dishpl