,_..¢~ fgxpnm: s" PI Q £2 i? S

. S!

ti

0

' ~

moi: TWO

TEEWCEARL. OTTETQWN GUAEPLTAN

Woman's Realm -:- Social and Personal -.-- Fashions -:- Literature

mFE-Bmynzv s. 1932

Sad o Depicts Dorothy Dix tempos PEKOE stem:

If You Desire to Live in Peace and Comfort, = Avoid a Reputation for Any Particular ‘ 1 Ifxcellenee. Otherwise You Will l -' Break Your Neck Keeping‘ up Ill

the Standard You Have Set, and Your ()nly' Praise Will be (‘riticism

Next to a b- ‘. reputation there is nothing that is such fl. handicap to Indeed, it may be q\|cs- tioiied whether a. good one isn't worse than a bad one, for while a repu-

nnc's pleasure and happiness as a lélkXi 01k‘-

taiion ior being wlckeil may lead tlie foolish to regard you as interesting, the reputation ior being good elects you to martyrdom.

If you desire to live i.ii peace iind comfort and avoid wrinkles and iierv ", never establish ii repu- tation for excellence in any particular liiie. ii you do, you are its bond slave lei‘ 1111- . ‘i111 9411111“- rnn away lroiu it or lcuvc it beliiiiii. (lo where yon will, it will follow you and you eaiinoi. rid your- self of it. '

- U,» ».i_k.» "f '

Every’ one of us ‘who has a reputation for any- -»~ - tliiiil; has to 11113’ for it. because we have to J\1>1'-11l' it The beiintv innst take much more care of hcr appearance than tin‘- lioinely woman. She must dress with more lavlshness and‘ taste thnll the woman who has no reputation for good looks to inuiiitaui. People expect it of her and they are quick to notice thc least falling oil in looks uuu the first sign of approaching age. whereas the plain woman can go through all the gradations from youth toaniddle life without any one being the wiser. It. is one of the consolation: for never having been n. beauty that nobody ever bells you how you have tailed.

If you acquire a reputation for conspicuous excellence in 1111i‘ 11111‘ it establishes ll. predcccnt that you have to live up to, and in eonseG11P11W y: ' become a shining mark for criticism. '

Take the lady, for instance, who is a notable housekeeper. Hasn't she let herself in for a. life sentence of hard labor? Other women may have a picked-up dinner; other housekeepers may draw a blind 00W" hastily to hide where the niuid neglected to sweep in the corner; other cooks’ cakes may be sad now and then and their bread heavy end v91‘- think nothing of it. We don't expect; perfection of them.

But. no such blessed privilege is hers with a reputation. If every- thing in her home isn't spic and spun and done to the minute, we say: ‘We don't see what people find in Mary Jones‘ housekeeping to be for- ever talking about. Of all the heavy, indigestible stuff we C\'Cl' ate, that; angel food oi‘ hers, etc, etc.“ And poor Mary Jones kimws that; wc are going to say it, if there is a single peg in hcr housekeeping lclt. to us to hammer. So she works herself to death, tr n; to live up to the blue- ribobn prlztc standard that she has inauguratld. '

It ls sad to think that we have to guard agalirt on most lllllltlbli.‘ impulses, but; it is a fact nevertheless. A lniiinni- txdmplc of this is

n15 civil...‘ I Catch Cold Easily

‘Mrs. Walter Miller. Notch Ilill, ll.C., writca:—- “The climate hero in thr- \\i|ll(‘l' time ' very change- able, and the children enteli told very easily.

I have always foiiiiil that ii few doses of Dr. Wood’! Norway Pine Syrup will relieve them at once.

VDr. Wood's

Norway

TEA

T. .".F'==" iremthee§ieui¢r=" . -

'itl’IOl'tlt‘£l by the attitude we are forced to take toward children for the

s .: of our sill-preservation. There isn't any one with a heart as big a a nickel who (locsirt love little children, but if you are rash enough i to let this become known, your life will be made a torment to you.

Every time your neighbor gets busy making a new dress or wants

to go somewhere and spend the afternoon playing bridge she bundles hcr nurse 'n on you. "Of course, I wouldn't do this with anybody else," she . ., “but. I know how fond you are o! children." Fond. Bah! when iyon lllltl pliiiincd a nice restful afternoon with a new novel. You feel liki p. female Herod. But it is your fatal reputation coining home to roost. Every one likes to entertain her friends, but once get; a. reputatioi i111‘ hﬂﬁpitﬂlitl’ B1111 you had as well hang out a sign of free entertain |mcnt for mini and beast. Perfect strangers drop in on you for mcal. lPcople you liuvc met at summer resorts and on railroad trains descent. ‘upon you. Relatives who forget you until they see an opportunity ti. f dodge a hotel bill look you up when they come to your town,

"'10" 5P0." 58y these dcadbeats, “I am‘ perfectly uiicoremonlous with lyou because you ‘are sohospitable." And there you are because you ' lack the nerve to stand up and repudiate the reputation that is going to

land you in the poorliouse. ~

_ '.l'licn there is the terrible thing of getting the reputation of being a. philanthropist. Once given to a. cause and you are on the sucker list for the balance of your life and are importuned daily to contribute to i!\‘t'l'y'tlllllg from establishing a. home for superannuated cats to a fund tor providing booze for llappcrs. You cant give what you can alinru to lilve to the charities that you believe in and let it go at; that. You have to subscribe to everything because of you: reputation as a philanthropist.

A ﬂllefl‘ 1111859 0f this Subject is that after you once acquire a repu- ﬁction for dvinc a thins you never act any credit for doing it. Every one seems to think that you have a. morbid mania for work and gemsam-iﬁce and that you enjoy it, and they actually think that they are giving you a pleasure in permitting you to gratify your peculiar taste.

Also,‘ having once established a. reputation for being unselfish and patient and kind and generous, nobody appreciates your self-sacriﬁce or your fJ0t)Il1l\".\.S. They think you are built that way and can't help it, and illvl’ tlivc all of their plaudits and tlirow ﬁts of gratitude before the peo-

lilo who are only occasionally good and kind and seldom give anything {l\\'il_\'.

‘ The moral of all of which is that we have to live up to our blue chin

l, 311d 11 “'11 01190 Evi- ﬂ 809d reputation we have to break our necks keepin

up to the standard we have set. Hence the only safe plan is not to e5 tablish a precedent. DOROTHY DIX T M..- _ q_____ _

having won harmony through lire. i The secret of any one-piece dish , For The Cook

lies in its cookhig and, last. but by LHLK. LUUUILL

no lll0lllS the least important, nice seasoning. Particularly is this true oi‘ a llvcr and vegetable and llvcr casserole. Liver lllcGlll 1 lb. vcal, lamb, pork or beef liver Salt, pcpprr, flour.

When the dinner piece de resist- ance comes to the table in one dish, much is gained and nothing lost.

Cooking. serving end clearing

A Mo rningSmile ..__..________.l

A Northern Ontario man who had lost both legs in a railroad zccidcnt, walked around with heavy , leather pads fitted to the stumps.

v

‘This fact led‘ to a rather amusing

' incident. One day while there was considerable snow on the ground an American arrived tn | town intent on doing some hunting. The following morning he started off, saying that he was going to get an elk or a bear or whatever kind of animal came his way. He had not returned at dusk and his hosts at tlic club, fearing he litid got lost lu a gulch, went on a. search for lilm. They found him on the edge of the town and quite excited. E "Shoot anything?"'tliey asked him. "Not yet," he replied, “but I've been tracking an elephant for the lust four hours."

t

TERElll REllEVEll ’ HIS BBNSTIPATIUN

Kellogg's ALL-BEAN Brought New Health

Every one who has suffered from constipation should-read Mr. P. M. Fisher's letter:

“For many years I sutfered from constipation and used, for relief, all kinds of laxatives. After a few days’ treatment, I would onl ﬁnd my condition the some as ore and at times worse. '

“Some time ago I started to use Kellogg's ALIrBR-AN regularly, once a day as directed. Since doing this, I have found that I do not need any other medicine to procure the desired result, and it; keeps me in a ver healthful condition."—Mr. P. M. isher. (Address on request.)

Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: “Bulk” to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Au.- BRAN supplies both-and also iron for the blood.

I Try Lydia E. Pinliham‘: Velehhlo Comwund l

l‘ . l I I _ I v Felt Terribly Nervous Faggcd out . . . llways melancholy and blue. She should take Lydia E. Pink- liaiuk Vegetable Compound. lrs tonic action builds up the system. Try it.

1-4 cup sliced mushrooms (caps and stems.)

Siutcing time-IO minutes.

I tablespoon flour.

Z cups boiling water or bouillon. Oven temperature-SM degrees F. Baking time—30 minutes.

2 cups hot potato cubes or noodles. 1 tablespoon minced parsley.

servings-Four.

All liver merits the careful cook's attention; veal liver is not the only one awaiting the buyer's selection. Choose bright, firm liver. Wipe the liver with a damp cloth; remove any strings or mem- branccs end cut into two-inch squares with a. sharp knife upon a. cutting board.

Mix 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper with 2 tablespoons flour in a pic plate; dip the squares of liver in and out until well coated. Heat the dippings (bioon or ham pre- ferred) in a frying-pan; brown the liver quickly; remove to casserole

The "bulk" in ALL-BEAN is much like that in lettuce. Inside the bod , it forms a soft mass, which gent y clears out the wastes.

How much safer this is than risk- ing pills and drugs-so often harm- f Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily-in serious eases, with every meal. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved in this way, see your doctor.

Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking. Get the red-and-green package at: your grocer-b. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

bouillon and let boil up once. Add liver squares.

Take from the heat and turn in- to the casserole; cover; bake half an hour, uncovering last; 10 minutes. Pour over hot potato

lVhat the Fashionables are We

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fun, Every Pattern

an‘ i. ishcd With

-__.

. By Annabelle Wnrlllinglnn

Here's a stunning jacket dress for general day wear.

Chic and slimming, and easy to wear, makes it a popular choice with the miss or the matron.

A thin woolen weave tn a brown irilxture made the original. The upper part of the dress and revcrs of the Jacket displayed smart con- trast in plain Persian green woolen.

The box-platted skirt arrange- ment is essentially length giving and slendcrlzing.

It's very simple to make it! And the substantial saving is well worth while.

Style N0. 298 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires ﬁ-T-li yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 39-inch \ intriisting.

A striking idea 1s u. black woolen with vivid red contrast.

Be sure to fill in the size or the pattern. Send stumps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern I5 cents.

. . . . . . . . . . . ....--..--........

Nume

U...“

Street Address

City State cubes or noodles 1n a. serving platter; garnish with parsley, Serve red cabbage, pepper and‘ cross salad.

"IVomen said: ‘

You cnnfl "of l CLEAN wilhnlll

JLUTII ES rubbing

Bu! (‘hey hndn’! qliscnlzrcr‘ '1!

(he neur‘ ‘(Lrydul

Front Q Gamble, ‘kiln, '

nuunvuwu

I or glass baking dish. Add the pre— _ I have ham] "Hun. My," mull, rpmmips, but, now’ away are simplified by tlic modern 2 tablespoons (lFlDPlllSS. D1119‘! Vﬂgeiﬁblfs l0 “l9 fat 111 D5113 The 505p “fat make5 50% more “d3"‘l'|ch¢l's lune liilivivvs insist on ‘llr. lhulviis’, as i lind it theJnost one-piece main course. Acslhctic- I enp diced carrots. stir for rive‘ minutes; do not use longer-lusting Blldﬂ lhﬂl 800k clothes snowy rclglﬂe» ""11 ll“? ‘ll-ﬁlm? ]“~“'r“" l’ llmgmllc‘ r n ally, the course rivals the several 1 large groan ‘pppppy. gnu-Cd n. scorching flame. Add the flour While ‘tllhouuubhingoWiumlllh-FIPIBIDIIRIIIIB n" o i. ‘r333 -.> _ _ - . , - 1 ‘We .....".:'..."‘,;::..;"acts, iciisiii... |“:**"~* a" _ v of re m '" “my "me- “*="e=1"!'@"r~==~=~ee~ C"; ylmilllunﬂ,,,y,y_l,,,t‘ mic-ally it may be superior to them, 1-4 cup 511cm 01110115, pan: stir in the boiling water m- soflens water. Great for dishes. loo-

Pain: If n. man by causing pain

lo others, wishes to obtain pleasure for himself, hc, entangled in the bonds of selfishness will ncvcr be lrcc from hatred.

Dissolution Of

ttlimtinuedl

John Gresham ’s Girl.“

By Concordia Merrel

u-‘wu-s-

Checkcd without “dosing.” Rub 01'!

oertlghiittiousudns uszovcs

_ children?» Colds

cart-like quietness, and sad iiotli- “No, of course not 1 wouldn't,"

She “ G bcwmnmg no n“ (‘CL ing until with too grlcat eagerness she stanmmrci Them came into his o m 4 l m 1.,“ . _. and hope, she was a mos: rnnnng. “we than a 100k which nude he, Pa rtnersh 1p ,... one by .h.s t inc, w omit. mg 111m hei camd:

twlien on earth she would get free

PROVINCE PRINCE PlDWARDff him, but her instinct was still ISLAND: llo keep him in good humor, so QUEENS COUNTY ‘when lic mozczi away deeper into

We, J. Augustine MacDonald andl U“) ‘You!’ “he mnollml’ Shwll" n” H. Francis MacPhcc, both 0f Chur- hictnn-ll" "m! ‘(Coping as mom a lottetown in Queen's County in said ( S‘ “w” m“ mm as he “mud w‘ Province’ Barrister,“ DO IIEREBY lit in ier a miuitc or two he CERnFY, Th,“ m? pnﬁn,,,.,,hii, stopped djJmi. and again the same lately subsisting between ns carry-lulu“ SW“ ‘ms played mlough‘ mg on business as Barligtcr.“ Saki he Lurcd a few more of the lciwrs and Attorneys "ma". u“) ﬁrm: “Finn he ‘.'.flll‘t‘il to go furth-

name OIMnCDONALD &3L,_C;>HI,;;.;& il for fhe l-ist viii-s, lmt slu- l I

Pl‘

in the City of Charlottetown. h..:. been dissolved by mutnci‘ ‘ Dated this 1st day of !~‘tli......_\,

diere no on:

A D_ 1933. l, intz." And u; he (sin; J. A. M.i.i>or;.ii.nW ""1 "l" ‘my

l i i . ,. ,. (u) 1L |.-_ khan“, ' 1 m .o.\a.d.. the

ind .11‘) that th.‘

WITNESS: were walk- “(gnm (;_ J_ CAMpgELv, lll c: iii tlic rnttv litilt‘ t led to the eottivre. If

I79-2—3-6i. -

_ r- (Ifllllil mice get out oi the “'00li and hi") the road, she thought!

‘ the l'(7.‘.(l was only a country ' lonely too, yet i’. . wful as being alone with ature here, off the track. ‘was u queer feeling to walk in t of him, and kuoiv that he,

PUBLIC NOTICE if

Public Notice is hereby given that arrangements will he made for u. referendum tn show the wishes of l! the voters on the question of i

lhJa (

heifer s-gzot A _

. he rose

no, no; they don't. . and you know. . . ."

think again that he would be B hideous thing to deal wituv if 11's anger were aroused. He went nbou-Z free, among sane men; tolerated. because he was regarded as a harm less, chuckle-headed lunatic. But she caught an ugly glimps. oi some- thing more horrible in his idiocy than that. She contnucd to stumble away from him, hcr fear rather obvious in her wide eyes, a, hand prscscd over her mouth to licep buck the rciiding scream that was tearing at hcr throat for utterance. When his hand came slowly to- wards her, the scream managed to escape to the extent of a little smothered sound. The big mlshupcn hand was almost gripping hcr shoulder, when the sudden honk- ing of a motor horn sounded from the road.

(To Be Continued)

“No! No! Road over there. Too near. People see Silly-Billy. . . Too near. . ." So she was forced to stop. But she had been able to get nearer, io tlic road, an even the least thing gained was encourage- lllflll. Sim looked back, saying:

“Oh, yes. I hadn't though of that. lliit look what a lovely thick spot it ‘s. No one could f.nd it here. . .”

Ilc vigorously nodded his stupid cunning-head, dropped to his knees. and liejzan to clear and scrape and d1”. with great energy, until the

"' of lhc money was buried. Thcn again. wiping his bg. clumsy‘ hands down the s dcs 0f his shalzli, ‘zrduroys. "That's Silly-Billy's trick," he said grinning broadly. “Silly-Billy made that trick. . ."

“It's a very clcve; trek. Do you always d0 it?" she asked.

fir» nodded again.

"People say I'm rocky," hc com- mented. "But they don't know. N0, . Only me

Brooms and brushes should be washed at; least once a month. Hair brooms should be washed in soft suds and rinsed ln cold water. Soak bristle broom in soapy wntcr “You Inn-st be a vnxv rivli mm" but rinse in cold water with l1

m...‘

Ward

I have been requested

placing my name in nomi

Thanking the many el

on Wednesday; the tenth

To The Electors Of

Three

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

by many of the voters

in this ward to nominate for City Councillor. In

nation I wish to work

for the best interests of the city, watching out for economy in all departments. I am a busi- ness man, carrying on business in Ward Three, also a property holder. As a member of theCity Fire Department for many years, I have en- deavored to give my best services to the city.

ectors for their court-

esies and asking for your support at the polls

instant, I remain,

Yours respectfully,

FRED H. TRAINOR.

ELECTION CARD

TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD FIVE: Ladies 8t Gentlemen:

It is my privilege my services to Ward F

in general as Councillor.

of Electors of the Ward, including man)’ °fl leading businessmen of the City, l have Pia“ name in nomination as Councillor.

once again to offer ive and the citizens

ness and finance and therefore believe [am fied to attend to the affairs of the City m 5

Summer Daylight Saving Time in Charlottetown. by vote at all polling pieces on the ﬂay set. for (‘ivle l-Ilee- tions. .

G. P. NICHOLSON, City ( li rli. 125-2-2-41.

NOTICE!

Mllllgun 3; Morrison have mow-ii their Purina Feeds from (IEIWH Street to McKle & Cm, S31 Gratin; street Elsi. We have pat our business on u. cash basis and Tiiv~iti~ a 0a., will be managing immi- for u». Plume u“.

"3-3-341- ... mlimiuiinmimsm... .

f

___,.., iinwwuqvgicqviwsnuwi. w--"-' Y'- " "rm ~

his hum‘, lantlsh strength, was behind hcr, but. he was so tri-

slic said adinli-"ngly, for slic had strong solution 0f 5n]; Don't, for- lcamt, ihLs abuot him, at. any rate: get m scrub the handlm

Having been one of your representa- tives for the past six years in the City

manner as to give the Citizens satisfactory 5‘ vice.

Jed in the problem of burying "are. that. lie slouthrrl aloni! .:f'r:' her. wtli his curioui. almost

that, in common with most other Gut 'ourExpenses!t

men. whether "rocky“ or not, he The easiest way to cut expenses ﬁr...

had a. very large and livcly scnsc of his own importance; a vanity that it was easy to appeal to.

But her compimcnt, this time. gm:z‘v'zn"g°l"i'illfuﬁti:lziwyfalf had n more violent effect itlnm she Thousand! o! woman llru had antclpatcd. He suddenly thrust hLs big head towards hcr, laid his

ldoptin the health lilbito givlngu Inllcllulatlvo tocvcry

Take {hem Iliamlieroftlioliimily

o v c r y s o thick finger across his lips and said m,“ l week“ Th“, we» new» i~"eh--=~h—" 1n 1B"- miii". zirlizi:

Ken’, yo“ frrlghtened, all around him. Then look n, quiet step towards hcr, h] ,.squfn-‘.ing eyes gllllllii: horribly. l h‘ -- , v . .. - . ~ id l ort nfnmilym . '1' itnnd nu — 2::i;1n§v;vs-yqilt?¢l:n f Dont youlever come v lookln to “$2M” expel,“ onlyiéﬁcn’! * "I" P Hf‘ ices what a ilch man Ihlly is. . . i mnn|'gh¢_f,,,nm,fow Ayn-gut I " ,i)cn't. . - Don't. . ever come m‘ ‘ |lookin"‘—-I>lls expression was threat- ening now, and she backed away. y t

dlzllnembillousneas, Ind cunltlpiition. NATUIPIIIIIDT- Iii-being nfe, lTlllll nnii all-vegetable, ll

m4 .- - IAﬂlET\ -

tzir

w‘ t,‘

kit‘ .

Council, I have endea

the best services within my power.

Everything in connect

voured to give you

merit of the City consistent with our rev-

e-iue will receive my hearty approval. It

is not my intention to make a personal

t. ion with the better- per | am, Respectfully Yours, B. C. Vanlderstine. 504-2-4-5-6-8-9-5i

' canvassfmy record is before you and I

take this opportunity

of soliciting your

support on election day. Thanking you for your support in the past and antici-

pating a continuance dry 10th.

Respectfully ‘yours, y SAMUEL’ KENNEDY.

of same on Febru-

wlll be held ln the Office of the Company B! r u" February 16th, I932, at the hour of 2 o'clock I’. M. 111w Ilillﬂlntlnl n Liquidator and successor to late J. W. Ali-i i- -

; sn-z-s-ai.

To the Electors of Ward ‘

Ladies and Gentlemen: , Every man and woman in the CNY 55 lnwreslﬁd l“ kecgml down these times, and those who take no interest in paring 0:; t: expenses now, will deserve to my the P1P" 1m" l’ "ml bills come In. No more borrowing montY l" Dfviem- Rive-alias“ pendlturcs must meet. At same time the streets must he ep ‘c m We have a. sanatorlu-u, HD5516 "ursu- "a “"0"” b" b] inspection-Will a 10 per cent 81111113411101! w l"? “Hedi n” _ tuned u; the inspector as he has no authority to inspect meat k the city lhnltu. About tinny P" wit- »! 1h‘! """L*P=°'-°d lma“ m in the city. The city guvcrnmeut is resllonsllllﬁ f"? ""5 71°31?‘ m‘ “ coming Causal] milist attend to the inspection at once. en before every ng e 59- v w‘, h“; a police force oi’ good officers but they are lmpﬁezl by having to do outside work tfhat ls in the country. if wloiius that n“ ofﬂggyg 1m gonﬂngd to police duty Within the c _v llltli -h Repair work costing over $25. must go by tender. ‘I H" i (ally book, Street Broom repair $625.00. Scraper repairs S ‘(i b ‘ going some. A check on all gas supplied to the City Sh?" ‘ “fa Moncton eniloyf w glut of fifty per cent In light rates. This viii oorl cxiimpe 0 o 0W- 8 I recommend that the disgraceful dump be lllllvkl)‘ lllﬁllll-‘Pd °l is unfair to the citizens.

I will solicit your support.

Yours truly. _ GEORGE WVHEATLEIL 527-2-5-fri-mon-2l.

ELECTION CAAR

Electors Ward 3. Ladies 62 Gentlemen_:—- b Having been waited upon by a large Illlm

All my life I have been associated with b"

Thanking you in anticipation of your kind S"

NOTICE

A meeting of the Sharcholderl of the Ellllltfﬂgﬁlzlcmrﬁ‘ pom’

uni

lVlliLlAﬁl D. WEGIZT.

_ Llmi - Liquidator for The Eastern LIﬂm-"m"

-' vvwyvrcc.