.4¢.u¢--¢J<.-v¢'\'

report

Pagiiaion .

THE

CHARLOTTETOWN GQARDIAN

- i-Dwnivllifzlz a; 1930

M

w

.jfiﬂli'lllustrated

‘ when you study this smart model. you'll see its really vf-‘fy slellllillb trig. l (.'»A.\'AD.-\ IN ROLE OF "BIG BROTHER" OTTAWA. Oiit., Dec. Zu-Canadu must assume a temporary role o! "big broiher‘ ‘to the British West Indies if tiic full possibilities of trade between these parts oi the Empire are to be attained. says a by the Empire Club of Ottawa following a study of the subject. In other ivords, the re- port. holds, Canadians must spend a gicater sum in the Svest Indies in $48! Lint the Island citizens may be placed in a position where they can become heavy purchasers.

The United Empire club lias a membership largely composed of representative citizens of the

Capital. Many of them are business- lnen and the study was undertaken “in the general interests oi better

GUARDIAN CENTRAL ____.~ZQB_____P,RIN'EERY_W,

"(live Something Electrical

Beautiful gifts

stop

here

family.

DWSQWIUHE Lesson With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

Whether you want to spend a little or a lot, you can find appropriate gifts

,_,,_,;Woman ’s Realm l ‘tire Fashionable arelllll/elaring I ‘

3-3-5115‘; tr" "irsiuil "b: "charm and Ttfihor- oughly wearable.

To be certain. it has the best known slimming feature—tlie dccp V-frorit that reaches to the waist-

line. Then there's the softlyvfalling jabot rovers that detract so beau- ’ tifully from breadth.

is the smartest depth to give the matronly ﬁgure slenderncss.

There are many lovely materials that adapt themselves admirably io this model. Black canton CFBDB ‘Elm! white as sketched is extremely £1116.

Crepe marocain. crcn“ “@0191” and velvet are ideal selections.

Style N0. 885i) may be liad iii-sires 36. 38. 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust.

Size 36 requires 4 X81115 394mb u-nh -'-. yard 35-inch contrasting.

Our large Fashion Book shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense. It contains most attractive Paris designs for adults and (zhildrcn, embroidery. Xmas Elli;- gestlons. etc-

pattsm. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of book 1O cents. Price of pattern 15 cents.

The hip yoke of the circular skirt,

Bo sure to fill in the size of the

For The Cook l

PLUM PUDDING J i

(‘lllfli-VIIQIJS

lVvry goodJ flour.

gs.

J lb. almonds. l

‘Q teaspoons mace.

l teaspoon nutmeg. ‘.- tczixpoon nlispice. y l teaspoon cinnamon. l‘ Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon.’ '3 pint of cooking brandy. l

mus is optional) Mix nil the dry ingredients wclll

together. ilicn add the eggs, wclll

Street Address

City

fbusiness." The club's report says a natural-logical trade route lies be- tween Canada and the West Indies.

‘These two parts of the Empire Me complementary, the one to the other," the report goes on. “There is no competition between the products each has to sell and each requires the products oi the other. Cheap, rapid means of transportation exist and it would appear that everything ls favorable to a mutual expansion of trade."

A‘ number of apccinl problems arising from the particular economic and political conditions existent in the colonies are recognized by the club, however, in considering possi- bilities of further developing the trade. "Generally speaking," ‘the report says, "it is apparent that to a considerable extent Canada must for some time play the part of big brother. In order to create a greater market for Canadian products, Can- Iada. will. be forced to assist the. icolonies in increasing their purchas- ‘ing power. ’I‘hc comparatively small, scattered population, over ninety per- ,ccnt colored, is at present in no iposition to become a heavy pur- chaser of anything but themccessi- fies of life, staple foods and cheap lclothing. A market for other goods will arise only when the economic status of the population is raised through a greater [their natural resources. "In other

words, Canada must purchase more in order that she

can sell more."

at every price

Make“ our store the first

of your shopping

trip, and see how much trouble it will save you.

for anyone in the

Electrical gifts

development of I

are useful, too. They are the kind that will be priz- ed just as much next Christmas as they are this year. Come in today and seo our wide selec- tion of beautiful gifts.

MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY. LTD-

_ Simpson. Mrs. Rlvlaclicnzlc. Mrs. A.‘

beaten, and last add the cooking brandy’.

Stir well that cvcrydhing may be thoroughly blended. Press the mix- iurc into n well-buttered mould; tie it down tightly with a floured cloth and boil for ﬁve or six hours the ﬁrst time ~01 cooking and two hours the day it is served,

Sauce-J. cup butter or l1» cup. 1 cup powdered sugar. 1 sniall winc- glass of cooking brandy. Beat the butter to a cream: add the sugar and ‘cooking brandy alternately untiI' creamy and all are used. Serve in a turccn.

__.____._.____._. CHOCOLATE CAKE

Mix togctlicr‘ 1 cup of white sugar. 1'; cups of pastry flour and 1 teaspoon-of baking powder. Mix 1 teaspoon of soda with 1 cup of sour milk. and stir iiilo flour. sugar and baking pnwzlcr. Add i erg unbeaten, 1 teaspoon of vanilla. Stir 4 honplngi [teaspoons of cocoa with a piece of) l butter size of an cog. Mix over heahl

then pour into illP-ltilfl! and beat

well. , . ‘ Bake lu a square tin. i

_v_________..__.__ BAZA-IR AND CONVERT AT (‘.-\_VE.\‘DISII

On the evening of November 23ml the W. M. S. and Iylifflﬂll Band of Cavendish United (tliiircli licld a. very successful cnnccrt. r-nd Flzazfmr,‘ in Cavendish Hall. llﬂkpllrj fhg “may. l orable stain of the roads and ivcnt-h-l er, u. fairly large crowd gathered and] ivcre highly entertained by n most’ enjoyable concert which vats given by‘ the mission band. the programme witty and humorous in parts and yct with a (lisfnct missionary appcn] throughout. rrilccts much credit on the dramatic abilities of the perform- <crs, some oi‘ whom were very young,

and also on the patience and skill oil "Mrs. H. S. Bishop and her two ialth- l ful assistants, lvlrs. Wesley/smith and iyfrs. Alfred luooro. The following was the prcgrniiiinct ~ ~50i1g by the Miacion rand. "Joy Bella", Exercise. flag of Wishes. l-lcxv saincwlollles come to go as Missionaries, by 4 girls. v Solo by Cora Tecinbs. (Playjctte, Amy Montagues Party. Chorus-Our Chinese Cousins. Exercise by three little girls lMLsslonary Visit." Dialogue “If I were you." Recitation by Cora Toombs. "Qcod rooming around the world." Chorus. Inky Pinky Pidcs. Bale of Candy. Mother Goose Play. Good Night song by Mission Band. At the close of the programme all repaired to the mdgc Room where a charming array of needle work. nov- eltlcs, etc, vas sold ‘to the satisﬁed customers. The total proceeds of con- cert. Bazaar. bale of candywerc 874.00 a neat sum for mission funds. Committees in charge of Bazaar. Miss Marie Mathewson, Mrs Jas. A.

HA

c. MacNeill. ‘Mrs. Goo. Maccoubrey. Mrs. F. W. Clark, Mrs. Alfred Moore. __.__________._.

WANT FLOUNDIBS DRAOGERS BAR-RED‘ , ________ . EASTTORTK- Men Dee. 20-13!- forta of the Canadian fishermen of Paaaamaquoddy Bay ta have l-hl Dmnlnios Department of Marina and Fisheries barfloundcr draﬂ-

“ _ of tho Y’ . 5" Associated Ba: 1nd Electrical Systm ~ 1-." Charlottetown, P. E. I. 1"?“

en's from operating in nearby

, iscuous matings of men and

ed with intemeor. by local fidmmon. and

L, p. .-'

y, .|_ . Defends ofiﬁii. I Dorothy DIX ....“.'.‘.°.'.‘.‘IZ.-

Marriage as an Institution But it Stabilizes Society and Enables Men and Women to Rear Children Who Will Carry on the Torch of Civilization as Can No Substitute Yet Devised

Dr. John B. Watson. the famous psychologist, says that men and women itave both got bored with being permanently bound to each other and that in ﬁfty years society will discard the efietc institution of marriage. Stuff and nonsensel No one will deny that there are plenty

wedding bells will still be merrily ringing out, and

ing kitchen showers and pro-nuptial teas, and blush- ing brides in white satin and tulle and orange blos- soms will be marching to the altar, even as you and I.

Marriage, as it is practiced, is far from meeting Al every human requirement. but it is the best arrange- \ ment we have yet been able to devise for the associa- tion of the sexes, and the trouble with those who wish to abolish it is that they have nothing to offer in its place that is half so good.

Some of the theories advanced by those who believe that this out- moded institution should go into the scrap heap are alluring ciuough at first glance. but they will not stand the acid test of experience. They clnlm, for instance, that men and women should be as free and iuitrammcled in their matings as animals and that when they tire of each other they should be ni. perfect liberty to wander on to some other individual who possesses the charm of novelty for them.

____....

Of course, if this weer done, homes would ‘be as temporary as a hotel room in which you check in in the morning and check out at night. Child- ren would be turned over to the State to rear, if any one ivas so careless as to have one of the little lncumbrances. Men might ﬂit from ﬂower to ﬂower. but what would become of the woman as soon as she lost her youth and beauty and sex appeal?

Moreover, you cannot imagine any great race springing from the prohi- women. You cannot conceive of any rcal home in which (the father and mother at the head of it are transient guests, hcrc today and gone tomorrow. Nor can you vision children having any respect for parents who are being forever swapped on them and who are being continually presented with a new papa or a new momma.

Conditions are bad enough as they are, with ouiuclivorce nulls running overtime turning out a ghastly grist of wrecked homes and the hull-orphan children who recruit our hoodlum class, for statistics show that the large

majority of youthful criminals are the offspring of quarrcling parents wliol

have broken their marriage vows and separated. there were no permanent homes. no eternal altar on which the fire never went out, no honest-to-goodness, never-changing fathers and mothers, would be a world of chaos. ~

You cannot keep up illusions about the one with whom you live and whose every ‘weakness and fault you fathom with pltilcss exactness. But the slirewish, vixenish, slovenly mistress has no more allure for a man than has the shrewish. vixenish, slovenly wife. The brutal, cruel. selfish lovcr-»-God save thnt ivordl-lias no charms that the brutal, cruel. selfish litmband lacks. When mcn and women cease to be lovable Cupid quits on tlic job. nlictlici" they are legally bound to each other or not. -;

1t is a fallacy that love thrives better outside of the matrimonial flcld than within it, and th't there is something peculiarly strong and tender in the tic that binds the unwed together. On the contrary, love is a domestic ﬂower that strikes its deepest roots at a doorstep, and the real tie that binds is forged by the priest at the altar.

-——-—-- .

There are many reasons why this should be the case. The first is ihul. there is something in the mcrc fact of being married that makes us feel set- tled and keeps our fancies from roaming. Then-comes our vanity-that en- iiances the value of anything Just because it is ours. The same spirit that makes us feel that our automobile ls the best in the world makes us spread the lialo of possession over our husbands and wives and endow them with superior charms.

And above all. our husbands and wives are endeared to us by associa-

, Lion, by the struggle we have fought through, shoulder to shoulder, by siek- .

beds we have bent over together, by graves we have wept over, by memor- ies of joys and sorrows and triumphs and failures that make the old hus- band and wife literally one.

.__.____

The men and women who Ire not married, who have no tie but a pass- ing gust of passion, are bound by a pack thread that breaks under the slightest strain. They never know the real peace of love. for their lovri is: always full of fear of change, fear of age, fear of discenchanimciit. fear of losing out. Especially is this truo cf women. for there inevitably comes the day when youth is gone and beauty dead, when one‘s wand o! cncliantnient is broken and ones magic love philter used up to the last drop.

Assuredly marriage has many faults. It does not alivays bring happi- ness to tho individual, but it stabilizes society. And it enabler. men and women to make the sort of homes in which tho children are reared who must carry on tho torch of civilization when we are gone.

DOROTHY DIX. _..:'3

deprive line fishmimn of the

Has Many Faults,

of things the matter with marriage. but it hasnt got the death rattle in its throat yet, and ﬁfty years from , . now and o. hundred and flfty years from now the

our cbildrcn and our children's children will be. giv-

But a world in which l ccniingent to go

The draggera. it in claimed. catch not only flounder: but haddock and other fish, destroy trawl gear

maﬂwfnfor. their daggers from other coast operate off t

product. Four sections of the his waterfront.

Canadian waters, are bah! 195N331’.

-:- Social and Personal i-1:- .Fasﬁ_zfons "l-i-t- ll-iférdfllfge.

l l , Etiquette

By Roberta I400

What to Jdo

Q. How should the knife, fork or spoon be placed after using?

Br-f-Elt! is "here!

A On the plate; never place it so that it rests on the table nnd plate. I

Q. Is it courteous for an will!“ ‘couple to monopolize each other?

nasal passages by

A. No; it is very rude and lm- lubrication plies jealousy. l Q. who suggests retiring, the

guest or the hostess? A. The hostess.

‘A MorningSmile ll

SAFE

vcnrion. Colds was one of "the chief subjcEts for discussion. Everybody has them. They lead to all kinds of serious ailments. What to, do about them? -

Oneof the most: inrcrcsriogidelis advanced ‘was that lubrication of the nasal passages prevents the _ deadly germs from getting a foot- hold. iutcrcstiaﬁ to Mr. Average Mao, because r is issomcthing he can do {or himself with "the doctor's full sanctiozn _ Every night before rcririn in- rorlucca little "Vaseline __Pe- rrolcum elly into the nostrils. It‘: abso utcly safe. Com "lercfy harmless. The best form o lubri- ca rion you can use, for ‘ ‘Vasclincf Jelly is no: absorbed by rhc sys- tem. Merci coats the delicate nasal, mcm raocs and protects zhcm. _

Equally good for the throat too. Just rakc half a tcaspoonful, if ‘our throat is husk’ or irritated. ccl the relief. Anrrclorft worry about swallowing it. That's good

v

The theatre was packed and the performance was half-way through. when a pile of scenery caught alight.

Before the attendants could ex- tinguish it the ﬂames had spread to the stage.

"Fire!" shouted some one.

The cry-ivas taken up, and for a. moment it looked as though a panic would result. And then the comed- ian appeared before the footlights.

"Dent worry, ladies and gentle- men.“ he said. "There is no danger."

I-Iis ivords failed to reassure the audience, who continued to make for the exits.

"Dash it all, ladies and gentle- men," he cried, "a if ~there was any l danger, do you think I'd be here?"

The excitement died down and the audience resumed their seats.

KILLED AFTER ESCAPING WAR

Keep germs -" out of _"

OT soloog ago a group of_ . N medical men met in con-

labout colds,

Maybe

lwholo_

colds if you'll only take up, . CCJUUOU.

lat or tube o "Vaseline" Jill]; now. It costs only a few cents 1E

the nearest store. (Ific cost $5.00

[it would be worth i: if i: p“.

vent: even on "id, ' wouldn't it?) c co new

And remember, wh l, " that: the trademarkcltlaggllilire% the label is your assurance or; aPctgfrziag the genuine mild“ O

youc-aa othr " i winter wsithouro

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, DBC.ZO—'I\J be accidentally Dleﬁllllbcllted in the course of’ his ordinarily uneventful duties, after surviving the dangers oi land and sou during the Great War and bong Lllg only member at u ships crew to reach safety after the vessel yous torpcdoed by a Ger- man submarine, was the falie mot by Ronald Lacey, moterniail of this lrfty. While dirivlng his street car, ‘Lacey zioiiccd a broken wine dang- diitf; and ii-ibait-taneous dearth re- laulicd utlien lite tried to fasten the ends so that passers-by might" not he cndageroti. As one of the first Newfouniand over-seas. Laoy

from outside our country when the loose leaf lettuce grown in Canadian g1‘00!lh0ll5% ‘by Canadian people is superior in freshness, quality. andl possibly in vitamin, content. The sooner that these popular and fanta- stic ideas are overlooked by the mas ses of people. and the hmne produc- tion of an equally good, if not sup- erior, product is encouraged. the sooner will the trend 0f prosperity return to the growers of such crops in this country. . s . ._____________

HOTEL BUSINESS

servcd. through "the Gallopill oam- 95939755 1N N- 3- lpitigu and inter in France umerc _.._._. lie \\'il1 sciwlouoly wottrldifd in his s-MNT JOHN. N- B». Dw- 39-

Desloiti» an lncreast over 35 per cent in the New Brunswick inur- ist traffic for 1930, hotels, accord- Ing to a. questlonalro compile/flora. experienced a bllS-llmss decrease of 18 loeroent for the first. tint»: months, as compared with the sauna period us: yv-ar. Tlhe grow- ing popularity of tourist camps and fainnhouse accommodations. it. is generally bclievcdf-accounted‘ for the loss, _ Hotels in Northern New mun- swlck fared the beef. lrttﬂbutlﬂ; increased business tot-a record‘ en- i.ry oi cars. At Edmunsum - 4,142 cars “lﬂlrg admitted this year as against 1,529 in 1929, while Grand Falls had almost. f-hreetimoa as nmny as last season.- 44,i95 cars entered the‘ province from the- Unltcd’ States-in 1930 compared to 31,981 the previous you. __________ MALE soraaivmcv . _ AGAIN IN PERIL

regiment}; most tragic riigagemcit. their. of Beaumont Hamel, on July l, 1916, Ilia (lisolvamge and return ‘b01114; foil: rd.

Later he entered the merohantile marine service, In March, 191B he was nbcard the Ship Watughs, I600 nulcs. eff the Portuguse coast. when a. (barman submarine appear- ed and lteld up iihe craft. After the orcw of six lnul beat forced into ll beat, wit-bout supplies. their ship was torpccionri. Eventually they rgianlzeti the coast in an exhausted condition, but the small boat over turned in the surf and Lacey was the sole survivor.

._______;__.

_W1N'I‘ER GROWN VEGETABLES

l

tExpcrimentnl Farms Note)

The slogan of every household should be “use more vegetables." The |young child as well as the grown- _‘up should consume plenty of whole- ‘Stillle vegetables of all kinds and use lllie minimum of meats necessary to lmaintalu the strength required from meat diets. It can safely be said .ilini. if more vita-min rich vegetables

PORTLAND. ma. m. 2o, one in a weird and colorful assortment oi

for you because it: has a slightly c Chcscbrough , Co“ laxative effect. just what you Gonfd, 5520 Chabot 15 mug, occd if you fccl acold coining on. Montreal, Canada.

A penalty of ten yards was linpoq on the victors when a silxtltut cmne to a gtiard whose nosehqlq came on the field bringing a come md shiny in the frosty afma "phere.

The losers played the last twumln Lites with only ten girls on the field one of the ends having quit to kzq an appointment with her infi- dresser.

ran aamoa or sin: ._

Lucio in Marwhester Guardian.

(According t0 a London gossip writer l. very secret but effective method of massage is now being em- ployed as a slimming treatment oi: a well-known West End dressmaler‘! "The woman disappears into a cubby- hole and then, I gather. is rubbed no violently unis arm a. week she u guaranteedto lose three inches the waist-line?) - one more unfortunate .

Bur-defied. with beef,

Rashly importunabe.

Sinking relief i Take her in graclwrly.

Save hea- esteem-

Fashioned too spaciously, 'Broad in the beam.

m. toochorublcal; Vastly too thick,

Into a cubicle

"Bundle" her quick!"

Wherqsho stick; out a bit Treatment she needs.

_ ‘Bang heir about a bit

Till chi Needed. -'

Rub tliticlicﬁi angular. ‘Liaaome and lean-

uniforms that included riding habits, Dartmouth "shorts." bathing cults and regulation molcskiiis. two teams representing the Pi Kappa and Tau Sigma sonvrities of Deering High School met here ln theflrat football guns between girls ever oloyed 1n nothern New England. '

The girls battled for four laminate periods on th¢ frozen girdiron of the Country Day School before a crowd of 1.50). Despite the scanty and un- padded costumes of the bare-legged athletes. there were no serious injur- ies. Bruised shins, scratched. faces and several black eyes were not considered by the hardy’ players to be worth treatment.

Pl Kﬂppln making skillful and ‘frequent use of forward and lateral passes. defeated Taw Bigrririi to 0, rallying in the last half to overcome a O-Oload after a pop-talk from tho

were used throughout the country lin connection with the children's idiot that fcu cr oi the ailments of the digestive organs now prevalent would laavo to be contended with. Every child should be taught to eat some vegetables and apart from a small number it may safely be said that all |children can be taught to cultivate tn csire to use any vegetables prepar- ;cd for table use.

some of the difficulties esnperimced in making the meatless [diet popular by the good ousewife can be aur- nioiuitcd if the same consideration be given to the preparation of veg- ctablcs that is given to that of pastry, including pics. cookies. fried cakes and other fnncy sweet foods. or even the preparationbf the various meat fricassee. The vegetable diet, besides being lower in price. will have

Wholly ‘neotaxtgular, n; w be seenf where she proves squeeubb Scrub of! the fat; n. it be feasible Roll her out flat.

Fain she would bo- surpun outer-inf No om should sec. stamp on her. lump 0n h" Pummei and Mandi naught-that iivplump on her Oughtiobofound . . -

Load her forth unduly. Aching and coro- Ahi but more aionderb’ lbablld than before: buinnam the dutiful Mannequin urn; Moddom looks beautiful.

a much greater influence on the‘ general good health of thefamilyl than any other diet known.

Vegetables can be used in salads in the raw state, with suitable (INI- aing. They may be boiled. fried. scalloped and what not, the major part of which can be produced in a small garden and stored in frost- proof cellars below ground or in ‘cool ‘ rooms above ground as the particular case requires.

‘There has been a great deal of pop- ular advertising given to the varioua imported vegetables. all of which it a sense, la quite reasonable m. why I A i’ " ' " " ‘

male coach during the intermission

|____

lloddom will "an

aim w. bur. for instance. uuun . aaaauasnnsninngsgggglggasruna-l

mar-r

. v WP». - q w-n

_ _ lraﬂ“ woman-wry 0-4 4 .1v.-.\.v~ P