.ff-

- -»s rc,

PAGE EIGHT THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN FEBRUARY

r-""' *-“"1" _, _,_.,, 4 1 T “ was-'JT iii *"1*-==i -= --11 r- _ __u

> f.

Woman’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal ¢.°- Fashions -.°- Literature

` .__ __ J

.Celltenary of

Several Noted

L;'Tl:r..iRy rnoDrGx'»Tluvl:LL- sn. .\.\'o A GREAT LADY or-' QUlu..l'r-lr

of Jane Porter. the novelist of

"Scottish Chlt‘fs" fame,

Prceocioiis ns it eliild, Anna Maria

Porter, who mls born in 1780, was

only thirteen years old when she _ ,N llublished her volume of “Artless 1" ~ 'l‘a,les.” Her second work appeard \ A

'f "ii `

f ' is

Women in 1932 I ' ` _ \ , »- " ‘ /

. . ° 'f

- _ » . V - _ . ,_ . ~' .e!`_f>;.i:'ai=;"_ =5'f§‘

_ ,355 __ , _ _ » __, .

_ '__ ¢f_.`7-’ lil* " ~ W _ =?..""i."5=i."5 .

` ~ ’ "` 'Y -Ei " ' -‘-‘.` " - =5".ff‘é‘=.' ig

A. British girl literary prodigy _ ,___ _ _» ,_ was Anno. Marin. Porter, who died _ lj .. .f;____={=__’__- __ `

100 years u_,_,0_ She came of Ml __ V 4 /_f __ _ _._._ artistic and literary family; she " \ Alf. _ - :' 1. ' was a sister of slr Robert Ker _, ‘dl ii _,.»».-:~f ._ _;_ __ __ _ Porter, the artist and author, and ' é* "- _ _ __f_,_“ _ ‘v ' `

c/llwaqs Packed ln alluminum _

when she was fifteen, and her third

1'.\'o years later. An entire story. I f

“Walsh Colville," was published in ° o 1797, and in the following year she l A Di-orllloed “Oc!rl\‘l1," a. novel in tllree volulnes, :ind the first of a .wries of about fifty works ufflction Yet she was only fifty-two year; of nge when she died at Bristol in

Qnfe B Year the newsboys of I

Vhat the Fashionables are Wearing,

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With

now ll' niwl-i-.lu-.u Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

certain dist:-ict of London are Yes, indeed, lovely soft diagonal? . l '

1832. As a child Anna Maria. Porter_ silt-ilt many years in Scotland. und.

¢'Iii<7_V€d lhe clwe flirncisllip of Sir

'W l;er Scott

These who believe that it is only

mkm R" _an °“U"g “P5110 Thilmes woolen in rich brown shade made by u geilteiiizul of tile neighbor- this sportsy little model. The shoul- “°_°~_i_-_\i'1\i‘1‘v they Clin bafllt- to their _ tier yoke that is carried down in W 5 "°’l“`“*~ i trevor effect at the front. favours A3 0'" mile boy ‘VW 363315 l11i0 'smart contrast in almond green

,.x

in rmteiit _vvlirs that women have'

begun lo “do llnil;.~.," ar. the silylilg hill; li. will be agrceilbly disilllls~

- t. _ c l , . if / :ont-d by i‘<~'livl tl »» V ul ~ - - - , .‘~',»_/_ f, ~. '- .f

.1 bi ills! la ltniarkablo _ _ _ _ _ ___,/_/___/_

nchievenients as a traveller and ex_

"still lil* L \ em' ”

gliorer of .\ll's. Isabella. Bishop, wife _<15

'PP “_""°"» “ fmnd 0b5@fi'@di "I Say. plain woolen. The bone buttons tone fill?"-` I’ lllll, iliii`t you rlirll/l." , with me g-can shade _ ~- ~~ . l .- , ` ‘ ' I ./ X _.., lqnierl Bll.. I ln.sst<l the Ieg 5, dm-llng dr¢_\~_;5 for Wear now ,¢i__./_/4,/.9

that can be woln all through the

Hiimu /_ _ ,;_ _, ,

ed zoo yea,” ago Wu Ammi And you can cut. it out and finish fy f _

oi an Ediiibllrg dot»t,<;r_ Hom mibiiclivss of Bllcirlullrh and Mom it CUIUPICW 1!lB5i!18lB day.

., . ‘ ff' .f-el.

1 .L one '.r;i\'e;l<<i cxuiilsit-ely In ii.ull.h. \'.i.l- of the llnioriiinniu son I Wool Jersey or wool crepe in "My _ . i-irrica. and tllt- East, wi'o:i-_ of Clizliins ll.. Slle was a child blue with vivid red is lovely fm'

» . R ss _ school wear. ‘f

Iinencus books on hir :ra=.'fl.~. and . ~'i‘f‘1=. Bild licr husband, also, w.s ,

'-BIS the first uoinnn Yf~Ilr'.~.~ of "ne l `-"‘I'l' 5’0\m.J i'-'hcn they were marfl- ` i:._¢i_ il”-I-'f=l Gfnrl->;>liztr.l .°~r~;l:1y_ 51,5 -vii. lie deserted h-er early in e0n~. style N°` 893 is designed in meal’ 'Ili

(l.<‘ii .n IJN. i"qLli‘i‘,r;g pf ms obplvijun to blungi 16’ 18' 20 years' 36' 38' 40 and 42

-- ' _ l. _ , _ . 'V ‘ linches bust. size 36 requires 3"’ l »‘-/<f?'.1"fZ",7§

,- i>.'l‘lll~;. 11,55. .oioro into the lii.".i'l'iilgc by his* _ , I h _ 1, 'E

l ol Mary Bflule, the {,_"°1“i`-\'£’S» 'Tile iilnllvss is renlem-i ymds 39- no ` with 'Z yard 39-inch

"‘7_1""i-Nm Buell-<li I2-"1-iz-alt-p.=.lllter, ib’»`1f<i. t00, as the last person of contrasting'

‘Wie l.4.x'ii b' '_‘ 7’ r-_ L¢ly_louiility in Sro'land to keep pa 05 ' ' lg//; "1" ,g

l-I Fr

‘..l' of lin* 7l.i`i

' , 5; Be sure to illl in the size of the

ul/ \';'ho=i‘!`>;t J ww; “drawn kwin the Proper sense of the tc ni I V ._ , " `_` " ` ‘ ‘ I _ ‘ ' ‘ " ’ l attern. Send stam s or col (c in »"_-.;~”~ /f /'sly ii x; me rlnlks of the “lui ls. young geilileiiicn oi' good gre,-erred) p n Q

'“ "’l"' ‘~- Yi iii 1697. -ii5€/:I G5. bu"h» “'31” iiCfii1i1'Cd manners and a ' L'/‘T3 /'ffi 'l

. ,. 1% lf'

knowledlge oi' the world in attend- 91.10° of pattem 15 “nw je’ f' Z§

_ _ _ _ iris liner. ptrsom ol exalted rank. '

i. l.. 1, and .°.i::ri2.lll,z history of the -r---~---~-~~--~-.___ ...__ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ->_ '

fx". ,' 4 ,

lr? or.t,,~.~_ ,,,,. ,, ,,,.,,S on that n0i.i.i~;o osrs' nmiixo <’."/if,2//

.lariliiry 2;. vrfls tile 200th anni-

\ "wry or a r_.~i.il>te dare in me

».\-a

an 1732 tlliit ini' llitlj.'.\l'iip was

f ‘fl in Eiliiliiilrizii and carried iff lo hor terrible spell of im. p'is..=nii1fnt vll;r1, lnl~Il;tl.~d \-mm r-l lwlle colli`;`il»'ll:f‘llt on tllc remote 2 nfl of Si 1-I;I<l,1_

/i Ilinons l)'.lc‘lvsS of G0;-dun ‘ f"""‘”“"’ Of fha nuke of Norfolk). T' "1 created ri selisntlf-.n in Fdm. l . .. ~,. ' ` ‘l b-' mv" ' I-"WDW ri r'ollrl'e

__' mana. .

2 ri:li.~: boiling water. . ’ ‘é cup molasses. ,ff taiiiefpooll salt.. 1 irtlllupoon b;ili/~r, V 1 least c.lI~'»» riissnl\~|~,1 in ’é Clin !llI~i~:\~ill'nl lvilier.

1 cup rilllf.'<l ~=:ils.

5 cups flour, _ Arlfl boiling ~\'.itr~r fn mfs ,md kt

_ ____ ____ _ _______ __ _ _ - -~ l.<i'inrl one i1liu"; arid llielassr~s,s:1lt,

_ ll. ..__l._. }0i"1§ PM- 1 _.;_,. __ . »

__ H, J mb_,______ _______ _’P_________m_!__ll____1_: r_l:._.;f_.l.._il_ _vi_.i.\,t cake and An Pork “_ .- _U _M Smw 4 __ _ _ .oe i se. l»<.lt, t_nol'nllghly_ 'nu-,,

~-“H Capital in 1.72, , ,,

A:-.r,tliei' mlflble peeress whln .3

lto buttcrocl bread pang, let 1-me rain :incl bake.

_~;___,

id EW D55

out

. . . . . ........

‘ Name

Street Address

City State

\`¥\

"‘“' "` /;"/0';

\ \\\

5;?-'s¢1`..*.' ' 5-J'f=_ _

JZ'

\\ \> s

~\.

do f\\\

“‘.\

.,.-/3

, .

Pork pies must be baked thor-

oughly, and richly browned. They should be placed in a. hot oven and wllcn they begin to brown the heat should ‘oe reduced. A. small plc chould be .baked about an hour, and larger ones for a. 10fi¢€1’ ffime.

When. ples are rerrioved from the

,pepper und salt together, and work in half the lard.

Place the remainder in u basin

and cover with hot water.

Stir untl dissolved and add lem-

on 111100- slis is flour mixture and knead

as you would making bread or

_-Q;

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

Must This Father Tell His Son of His Wife’ Dark Past? - Is the Wife Who Sticks to

` Her Gangster Husband. Virtuous?-

Social Pariah 'Who Can’t Play Bridge

D281" MSS DiX~My son married n girl a. dlstmac from home whom

he met in quite thu correct way. and who seemed to be or exceptionally good taste and unusually good character. This was so outstanding that

it impressed the whole family when we were quite Wim!!! 101’ *M marriage. Since then I have had authentic information that this woman's past life forfeit.; her right to marry an honorable man. My lon in ignorant of this. Bo is my wife, and I think it would kill her to know lt. Shall I let my son go on in ignorance and build a home without him or his wife knowing that I lmow about her past, or

' shall I tell my son? Where B my duty?

DISTRAC'I'ED FATHER..

Answer:

If you had known before your son's nxairiagu

about the womlm's past life, it wou ld certainly have been your duty to tell him and thus give him an opportunity to withdraw in time from A marriage that is likely to and in disaster, but now mat the marnage il an accomplished fact, it is not so clear what line of conduct it fs best for you to take.

If you reveal your knowledxli W l'°1l-¥ SOD. YOU Will “Wk ml Mme'

You will destroy his love mr nu wil. and blast his iaith ie “WH” nature and in women, for it will be 5 terrible shock to ilnd out that the wife he believed pure and innocent tl bespattered with the mud of the 'street and that the woman he trust ed has lied to blm and befooled him.

It would take a man of exceptionally strong character not to have hi; whole life warped by such an experience. There would be SCHHGH! 8° disgrace and divorce, and whether it would be better to PM him thf°U8h all of this, or leave him in ignorance in his fool’s paradise, I am not wise enough to know. "

It seems to me that the only thing that you can have to Kulde You

in this case is the womans character. lf you feel sure that she means to go straight in the future, you may well keep silence and Eli/2 her hel' chance. If you believe that she has repented of her sins, you may for- give them and try to blot them out of your memory.

But if you feel that sho is an ldventul-ess who has married Y°\1i' I0”

for a home and position in society, or if she is a weakling without prin- ciple or honor, who has not the strength in her to resist temptation to run straight, then you will do well to warn your son before there arr- uny children, because such a woman is not fit to be a mother,

There are two classes of wom who stray off the strait and narrow

path. One does it through ignorance, through the force of some pec- uliar circumstances, often through what is best and finest ln her nature. Sometimes a girl blunders into wrongdoing. Sometimes the hot blood of youth and a. mad desire for pleas ure lures her into the primrose path. Sometimes she sins through love and because she is too generous to count the cost of all she gives.

This type of girl often repents in bitterness and agony. She washes

her sins away with her tears and just because she has stumbled she watches her step ever after. No power on earth could ever make her swerve from the right again. No temptation cm touch her. No bright lights allure. All ilhe asks is for the eafeness of n home, the respec- tability of conventions, and if she marries she makes the _most devoted and faithful of wives and the most watchful of mothers.

Do not blame such a woman if she marries without telling her hus-

band of her past which is so abhorrent to her. Elie is like a drowning woman catching at the hand that w ill pull her to safety. She is like a starving woman stealing the loaf of bread for which she is famished. Marriage and a settled place in society are like the open gates of Para- dise to her and she would be more human if she did not take any risk to pass through them.

And she justines herself by saying that in lien' gratitude she is going

to make her husband a better wife than many a so-called good woman does.

But there is another type of woman who is just innately immoral.

She will never change, and there is no hope for her. _ _ '

__ - _- ::;::~~4_ l

‘ For Wie Cook H ; advgrs `

_-¢

Are You Beautiful

in the

l Morning?

I All day long he will remem»

ber you as he saw you at breakfaat...ayouwillhim. let his last impression be a

vision of loveéi;esa. Pmd

Pompeian uty uct;

willasaurc you all day love- lincas. `

You will love the caress of

the Day whiclrivan- lshes so and surely. You will d elightfilldzoizr choice of the five bien of Pompeian Beauty Powder . . .

£1" *iw right weight. New ght as to look grainy, nor so _bevy _that re em cake And P°=e1=°1=° Bloom (rw l... Onenta_l,_Lighr, L/Edina; Dark, Vivid or Orange . _ , either will exactly match your individual colorigg. you be buutl!ul-always- and remember that while ou mn pay more, you cannot guy beauty tgzdmu of higher quality Pompeian.

POM P€ IAN

E.!i;ti,i'!.2'...'Z.l‘.S?.!.’ ""5

. m_

D:;tn¢ Pawel: OMIU. 0°- at

MAKI IEAUTY All Al-I.-DAY IIAIIT l-an

Bo before you tell your non about his wi.fo'| put consider to wmq

of these two types she belongs, and it she belongs to tho first typo, bg, silence and give her a chance. nomyrgy mx

‘ 0 0 O 0 O

D2" Mi-Bl Dix-Rdcvntly I Klllsfwr was killed and much wu mg

otthetacttfixatbizwifmwhowaadesertbedushilmblsumnulg devout type of person. not at all of the gun-moll Wl>°.h|.dbeenfaitbfu| and devoted to him, despite the fact that it was well known that lu had another "heart." The question which haunts my inquisitive mlm] is whether it ls a virtue or a. vice for a wife to stick to that kind 01 husband. Is lt right when she knows that every mouthful of food that llu oats. every bit of clothing that sho wears, every luxury and comfort gm me enjoys is bought with blood money? 0_ D_

Answer: `

Probably the women of the underworld are not bothered with the nm

points of ethics involved in living on tainted money. All that they uk || that they get the coin. A: for their faithfulness, it il that of the dog that does not question the character of his master and that lieu ng hand that beats ft. Dickens pictured this for all time when he mtki NEHG! in SPSHIIIDB Of Bill 51395 Bly that “when such as we set our mt- ten hearts on a. man nothing that he can do will drive us from him,"

But. in better circles than gangster ones I have often question(

the morality of women who held themselves impeccable, yet who uni without scruples money that they knew their husbands got in nefsrfom ways. When a. man turns defnulter and robs a bank or a tnlst fund or absconds with the money of widows and orphans, it is the custom to pity his "poor" wife and say that sho knew nothing of how he wu Setting the money on which she was splurging.

But how could she help knowing, when one know that t-bay nn

living in s style far beyond her huilband's earnings? Women an not fools, especially about money, and when a woman has a husband who has a $20i,0 or $3000 or $5000 salary lives in an expensive home and bu flue automobiles and a big charge account at the but stares. the know! that the money comes from some devious source, md me is accessory to the crime of his dishonesty. DOROTHY DIZ. ._

Dear Mics Dix-My trouble is bridge. As a chlld_I was brought ill

to believe that cards were the devl1’s playthings and I was not permitted to touch them, and now that bridge is the open sesame to society I flml Ehat I have no card sense and cannot learn how to play. You may mi

?.eallzc it, but not to know how to play bridge practically isolates 1

quickly cl.

I woman. Sha is not invited to the places she would like to go becalul

»-4-....-_I._..._..

Am...-_

GHNA...

N R5

NOW in

Qwest

Q uakea 0Ars""

» 0 0

.'f:"`.i ,. _

l ’ V °

shes ei!

ef- ; _ _ .~il;_f< fo /Ze ‘\'*~'f» 4

. \

,\ “iw .li““\ ith? lg

“il

lihlllw

.fi

5\L.\§<>,;‘il5_`\~_\i7`\"'

` it "r . ." `

'»‘2"f: .»»_

gg 5 i".~»_i_.r<' .-_fy L_ __ *__

Un nl you have -cried

oven, the hole in the lid should be cleared out, and the seasoned liquid jelly poured into the ple by means 'oi a small tunnel. The pie should be placed in a. cool place and kept until the following day before cut- ting. Never cut the pcs until the _next day. J steak from the pork leg is best ifor these pies, and even the should- ier pork is satisfactory. Wlfen mak- ing the jelly for the pics solnc- tlnles instead oi' pork fee: you may procure fresh pork hook.

This is the recc.pe for the pork

pie: .

1 lb. cut up pork-this must be

cut into very, small portions, and not put through the meat grinder, and seasoned with a level teaspoon of pepper. salt, and mixed with a. third of oulp of water.

2 level cups ci’ flour. 2 level taspoons of baking powder l level teaspoon salt.

l cup hot wafer

l teaspoon lemon juice 2 small pigs' feet or 1 small pork

heck

1 white of egg. Sift me flour, baking powder.

shortcake, using what flour is neces sary. `

Then form into a roll and place

over rt pan of hot water to keep warm while you mold ‘nto shalpe.

If liked richer or more highly

seasoned. use a little more lard. pepper and salt.

Now for the receipe for the liquid

jelly.

The heck of feet should be cover-

ed will wat.‘,~ and boiled until the meat is ready lo drop from the bones, If not, the liquid will not jell. Feet make better jelly than hooks, and if us'ng the latter, add 11 little geliltinc.

New Wonderful Face Powder

QUICK WHITE BREAl

2 cakes Yeast.

1 quart lukewarm water.

2 tablespoons sugar. 3 quarts sifted flour.

2 tablpoonfuls shortening.

1 teaspconful salt. One cake of yeast will suffice, but

two cakes produce quicker, stronger fermentation and better bread.

Dissolve the yeast and sugar in

lukewarm water, add the dhcrten- ing and half the flour. Beat until smooth, then add salt and balance oi' flour, or enough to make dough than can be handled. Knesd until smooth and elastic, place in Zrewed bowl, cover and set aside in a mod- erately warm place, free from draft, until light-about 1% hours.

Mould into loaves. Place in well

Prevents Large Pures- Stays on Longer

For a youthful complexion, use*

new wonderful MELDO-OID Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly r/ d stay on longer. No more shiny noses Purest face powder known. Pre- vents large pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MIEL- L0-GLO that suits every complex-

ion. Bold through all Druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters.

1 l l

greased bread pans, filling them half full. Cover and let rise one hour or until double in bulk. Baku 45 to 80 mlnutel. -

If a richer loaf is delimd. use

milk in place of part or All of the water. This- will make 3 loaves.

WBEATLEY SCHOOL

January

'T I A G'nde.IX-1. Rosamond Neill; 2.

llllllllllnllllll|||;illllllllllwlllll E u R I Z_E "m,,-;`- ;=‘°fr-,gg _. ‘ '~ _ ~~/ust as millgzs 5,., " °'

_S _‘__ ._ ‘ __ ,\»__,, J p t Grade v-1. Doris Munn; 2. 'iii 7 -_,g f;._,_‘,, *ff "fr /g` as euflze . mms-me Mwrilemrl; a. mul

I f ` r- smith _ ‘ ,_4.§`H{_7._./.ST,.""5 , _,_ J ance Iv sr.-1. .mx ouamm;

'fl 'ff » __~`_»,~_'. Er . / A 2. Preston Neill; s. Daniel me- ’&»'<'f’v'.: gf.--,.f \,-`< uf'

P,/' "n;_'_';r’_-`!0__i_ '___ _v mimi. f _ ~ / ‘ .» "'“\= mm rv Ji--1. ve:-ns ouamm-

` ix* f`.~`%."'“"“"' @° ‘Q/\-/~ l z alias Macaw-ri' e- a sims' bre_always fresh. __é{,__.,i'C§/___f>.__._,.~ _ __ _/\_,~/\/\,» . .

/if. s I '

_yi /____.;._.__¢[ ,-__ / \_L ,

, . _ , _ J/567 .7 owls in-1. mms smut

:Ch1’_\Sf1U" Y°“ _.°_”1"°* -I~-j~;;--._jf,_-'<., '.l E - once rr-l, mul Axmrthy. Imagine }\°W d¢l1¢'0\1SlY ~E,1 ’-‘.1-".~i`, 2? _~- ._ o/nas 1-1. rachel ouamm.

, ___ v

‘light, crisp and flaky "'~’...__._f~"`V-:i’.'L'_

Ss>de-iii°.=.fssLsaaie- , ' ..

A .

~ i

Perfect Attendance :- Jolmfe

an sgnmsvemcuamm.

9" snnugnnszuwne.,

' ,

Honor Roll for the month of

/ _ _Li , _,g V UC . __i“-mil. VAP~ Ol/LR 2| Mlm. e ‘ JARS USED

Nickel is more brittle than cast

fron but when mixed s1iBhtly with magnesiumh may be hamniinemed into thin sheets.

Theodore Roscvelt,°because of a

delicate constitution, rece;ved his grammar school education at home instead of in school.

I n earth am I to do? Is there any cure for the bridge blues, which

g :fter every lunch and dinner people settle down to bridge and the Oni

ry of all her friends is: “Why don't you learn to Play bridge?" Wlui

a feeling of inferiority? What do you think of A person who does noi know how to ploy bridge? cALl:FoR.Nut lunmv.

Answer:

I can only minsle my tem with yours, mikey, because 1 cant plu

bridge, either, and I'd sooner undertake to learn seven foreign languagel than contract. '

But all the some I earnestly recommend you to get s teacher mf

learn how to play a good game, because ff you don’t you are A sort 0| social pariah that hostesses steer as clear of as they would* of a leper. Talleyrand once advised everybody to learn how to play whist so ihti they might not pass a miserable old age, but you have to learn to ph! bridge now if you don't want to be left out of things in your youth-

-- , _,_ ‘ _ . - _ .. ..

w».-. '.1-,\' ,_ _ »» ~. ,

,_, ~,' ~ »_ ‘ -.,-.1 .» ' -“»_'."»=v .wv .". ~ . ~ l . K ,

,. i . . t _ _

1 §Q'>\l:'§i%'.rl?i§`,`.,_/3.; i *.5 it . ~ i ” , fa ,*. -“ . .1-bow. .7_ r J-7' ef- ` . .1 ,~. M r

> f f __ ___ \ _ Rv," - _ ._t___._,._:___ . Y l.

Nestlé’s-World’s

Largest Producers

and Sellers of T

Condensed and '

Bvaporated Milk

RICH! Nesilé’| ,

Evaporated Milk .1

has to be nlchl It_i9 1 rich creamy 00W’» 'mm ‘ concentratedbyeviuiif ation to doubk Vid* “ rim. 'rain oi ill- li 'lwlemrlelmlwnled -I mllkl And safe b¢°B"5° it an been swiliwl

mdaenledliri-‘Silt