PAGE TWO

l ;,_Woman% Realm

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-:- Social and Personal '-:-,_Fashions -

. FEBRUARY 29,1932

:- Literat

______§y

H18

Clllllmattsk i . e .. co "- Dorothy Dzx IVczilthvf 1'0"! 0 9! Plvg-Zs v we All Envy the Rich Mall, But What Has He That We Have Missed? We Have

Beauty and Work, Love and an Ap- petite for Life, While the Things ’i‘hat Only Money Can Buy Soon Lose Their Flavor

How rich are you? What have you gen It is a good time new in these times of depression, when we are all moaning 111101 81011111118 01101‘ our losses, to sit down and make a. list of our possessions and to try to figure out what they are worth.

When we hear of a millionaire we are filled with envy and think: "Lucky dog! He can buy any- thing he wants." But that is not true. The pur- chasing power of money is limited and it does not buy us a single one oi the things that we want

For The book

._. _ Hm

.\.._

KEEPING A SECRET

Tom-You look seedy, old m Why don't you take a holiday?

Tim—I should very much like but I can't stay away from t1 oiIice.

Tom-Couldn't the firm do will, out you for a week?

Tim-Quite eosllv: that's in

trouble. I don't want them to find out.

_____________ CHEESE BALLS One cup cream cheese, 1-2 cu

‘finely grated bread crumbs, five drops Worcestershire sauce, 1 egg‘

well beaten. Mix well and roll into sma

Lalis. Place in wire basket and Just

A Momagsmyljl NEIGHBORS TALK ___._._____.l

l am employed in a theatre and it

i n problem to make ends meet, as i help support my mother and iisiers. I like to dress well but haven't. very much to spend on clothes. To give the appearance of varici to my slender wardrobe I change i e color of a dress or aiockin s as soon as the things ccomo fade . I always use Diamoii Dyes for the work-using lhem as dyes for dresses and as iinta for stockings. I have always gotten such perfect results that our neigh- bors talk about the great number of new things l have. _

Pl learned about Diamond Dges from our wardrobe mistress. he says aha has tried all the d cs on the market but none do suchsp ended work and are so easy to use as Dia- mond Dyes. I understand they are the world's mosy) plopulat dyes—and they. deserve e L.P., Montreal.

._-.._.___.________._, _. before sewing fry in deep hot fat to a delicate brown.

canton-faille crepe silk.

new modish sleeve flounce and

l. nest and charm.

L smart and a bit more practical.

crepe silk is attractive in bnlfl wit hthe rever and sleeve fiou plain crepe in blending tone.

ll

It has the lines which have been pioven by experience are becoming to the heavier figure. It also has the

quite one-sided about its white crepe rover, that provided so much smart-

Some may like the rever to tone with the dress, which is also very

It is especially fascinating in soft royal blue shade crepe silk, Printed model y nce of

Style No. 672 is designed for sizes

I Vhat the Fashionables are Wearing

illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished, W Every Pattern Bu Annabelle Worthington

if You'll love this dross. It is black

"l1

-_

~

x ‘i jrfl

j.-

f5

l

most.

DIEAT BALLS j pound steak. 54 pound pork. I egg. I s; eup milk. f $6 cup raw rice. Mix as for a men‘. loaf and make Into balls. Cook in this sauce: l pint tomatoes. .1 pint‘. water. 1 large onion. I teaspoon chili powder. Salt to taste. Let come to a boil, then drop balls mm the meat pan. Let simmer two 110111.1-

that he considered th

crackers.

OIAB MEAT SOUPTLB

i cups of crab meat (tinned will do)‘ i 2 cups of cream sauce.

‘ 16 teaspoon salt.

V; teaspon infill"-

Dash oi paprika»

1-‘, teaspoon chopped liked.)

4 eggs.

Method-Make a cream sauce and ‘add the picked crab meat, salt, pep- per, paprika and chopped chives, if liked. Cook in o. double boiler iintll thoroughly hot. Now add the y01k5 of the eggs, well beaten. Do not lct it boil, take ofi the stove and lot it cool. When ready to serve. R0111 111° well-beaten whites of eggs and turn nil into a. well-buttered bake dish 0r casserole and bake for twenty minu- tes in a moderate oven. Firmly-l chopped chicken can be used in-i stead of crab meat. l

tiny bit of raw scraped steak.

n good light to read by.

rlilvcs (if

I kills them ofi’ in a few years. I |

, shame.

our backs and our hearts into.

l

as likely to be a b0oinerm18 8-5 11°1-

Monoy buys us beauty. True. Sunrise and sunset. The majesty 01 11101111101115. T118 70111118 118111113‘ 01 green hills. The mystery of the sea. A blooming tree ln enrlnstlme- The‘ gorgcousricss oi autumn. Youth. Childhood. A serene old face. We al

,1,,,,,e a picture gallcfy that puts the Louvre and the Metropolitan to

In speaking oi this subject an enormously wealthy man recently said: "I have nothing much that the average man doesn't have. three suits of clothes, £11100 square meals a d“- 1* bed m sleep in and a bathtub," and then he added l covert at the greatest blessing he had had and the thing l out of which he use got most hapiilneee was 111-! 11°11‘-

i—— I

Isn't this 11st of what millions will really buy for a man illuminating? ' have seen everythi mouth qlgtheg to cover him. True, he might have hundreds of suits 0f , for me in life in w clothes hanging in his wardrobe, but he can only wear 0:81:11. Sttlllrleli.

'l‘hree meals a day and generally 111050 01° 111° slmPlesl a“ 1’ l‘ '

cause the millionaires digestion is no better than the D00? 11111115» "Id 11110 10y 0111i 0f 5 it is the irony oi Fate that very often the man who could feast on cham- Ipagne nnd nightingales’ tongues has to subsist on skimmed milk and Indeed I myself was present once at a banquet that was re- puted to have cost $50 a plate at which the host sat up and nibbled on a knew the thrill a. boy

A good bed to sleep in, s. comfortable chair to sit in, a warm 1118 B1111 - None of these expensive.

Of course, money will buy 115 1015111. 11111 1111911 15 9' 513111111“! purchaw’ 'I‘he only leisure that we really en-

joy is that we steal in the midst oi a hard-rushed life. Look at the | people who have nothing to do but kill time. Bored to death. Unhappy. i Dlstontented. Leisure. It is what is the matter with so many women. It tui- l i5 nt the bottom of linlf the trouble in the world. Look at the men who p l retire from business in order to have leisure. It is a death sentence that

But most oi the beauty is free.

Most of us have work. A real vital interest. Something we can put Something we can plan for, think about,

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE ICDIVAIII) ‘ ISLAND N0. D-l53.

IN CIIANCEIIY BEFORE THE H ‘(Hill OI" TIIII ROLL.

Johnl Gresham ’s Oirl

By Concordia Merrel

Carrie Mclntisli, iAdmlnistrairiv l of the personal estate niiil i-ilci-is of Mary A. BIcInEoH-li.) (Illlfipliilnflllll Ind John A. lllclniusli. Iii-fondant.

PURSUANT to tin Order 0f the jeven femially mot her- Set my

fself to make her. . . care}. I ‘Made her trust and. . . love. .

i Continued)

1 blaster of ilio Rolls bearing dati- ilio 17th day n! February A. 1)., I932, I HEREBY NOTIFY all persons luiv- ing claims against the said l\lai-y A. McIntosh Into of Pliirriv liivcr ln King's County in Prince land, widow, ilcorzisi-il. ll! ~ ' come in and provi- their f inn-i iii-- fore the said lllzisicr o." il-e ltnlli. ni

“HGT for that. . . Hating her. t’ iliaflng you. . . Hating Amos. {Just out l0 hurt you all.

"Planned it all before I liad ever Linfortha.

;me. . . And- . ’ iycs, and married

"Jliil." cried Sir John on a 1o\v

his Chambers in the Court lloizsi- in

iioie of real horror. “You did tho‘.

seem to matter. . . You can take i. . You can take the capital I've put into the business-

. . Amalgmote it with Greshards.

. . I'm going to clear out. G0 clean away, and I'm not coming back. . ." said Lee, with a 611110115 sort oi weary violence.

"But what of Lucy’? That doesn't settle her problems, Jim. Linfortlis is not going to compfllflle 1101' 1°?

I have only |

All vdthin the reach lthln of those who have even moderate mean-i. R1111 W119" We ha" ‘hem we m” have practically got all of the physical comfort that the richest man has. bec

"Can they be for her? If she cared

try to develop. Someth 1111118 that keeps us on our tiptoes. Whether it ls being president oi

bank or the scrubwoman who sweeps it out, there is nothing that we ca get more fun out oi than our Jobs.

And we still have our appetites left.

y that the rich man misses. We ar wealthiest man I have ever known was say: "All my life I have had everything. Since my babyhood, before could really want a. thing, it was given me. I have been everywhere. ng. I have done everythin hich I take the slightest in

That is one of the blessings o e not fed up on things. Th

terest."

l Ho had lost the flavor of existence. He was s his Rolls paying for on the inst iione of the zest for a He who could order

urieited. He got none o -Rioyce that we get out of our Ford that we ar

geia out

of the chip diamond that he goes withou lunch to buy for his sweetlie

art.

The gs in life that we, who are poor, can have e - as the rich. Friendship. People who like ause we have nothing to give them but ourselve . creatures. The rich are so beset by grafters and sy know little of disinterested affection. Health. Ghee

lng. There ls no price-tag on these. They are free to one and all.

And, best of all, love. Domestic peace and happiness. Children who n out a credit to their parents. These are oftener the perquisites of the oor than the rich. You will find more real happiness in the bungalows where the wife doe

the idle rich who fill the divorce courts. The poor husbands and wives, who are working shoulder to shoulder trying to make a. living and rear a family, have other things to think about than the state oi their affec- tions, and whether somebody else is their real soulmate.

d then to balance our account with Channing Pollock said not long ago ings that he had that were most im- m had cost him a split dime.

DOROTHY DIX.

It. is a wholesome thing now an life and see what We really have. that he made a list of the fifty th

i portant to him and not one of the

up. . . He's found that there is nothing in all his longed-for re- venge. . He's a Ilng boy at heart, Lucy. . . . I could wish that things were; .-..'l1-Ie broke oflf, evi- |dcntly tremendously wrung by the emotion he had seen in Iiee and felt himself.

“I must go to him, dad,"

n

foi- you. . . “Oh, she's young," broke in Lee. ‘she'll have c lifetime tn forget in.

"Suppose it take a lifetime."

Jim was silent, thinking; re- iuomberlng Lucy's voice, remember- ing the look in her eyes, as she had

. l l ‘said that, if it had not been for

cried

died before she offered him her love.

"I think," he said slowly, “that the is pretty well cured already. She has liad enough to endure, in all conscience. . ' Oh, I don't think

“Lucy, he. . . he asked me not to let you go to him-p . . He doesn't want to see you, dear. . . ."

She tumed and faced hlm, her

ing that we can see grow under our hands. Some-

the most miserable. He used to

g and there ls nothing left

ailment plan. He who was stuffed with food had feast that we have for our Sunday chicken dinner. in a. quart of diamonds or a peck of pearls never

n we come to the intangible things that are the real worth-while Just as much-perhaps us for ourselvesalone Faith in. our fellow cophants that they riulncss. A joy in liv-

s the housework and the husband cuts the lawn than l Qggawn m; direct repel for the, you will in the palaces strewn 1mm Long Island to Palm Beach. It is igerald M“ have m’ Ottawa “m”

Charlottetown on Tuesday the

It '? a . a Twenty-ninth day of hfziroii A. 1).. ' 0 hm “Hub h d she done t“ t

l l

all that you have put hei- througirl

you need worry about that. . . fancy she has lost whatever affec-

eyes wide and full of pain.

36, 3B, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with it yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Be sure to flll in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price oi pattern 15 cents.

ii ll

f e

I I

N0. 672. Size ....................e

-..................e.-... . . . - . . h...

Name

Street Address

"in....-»-e-~nun-|-e.-.

f c

City l',_'~'

t

Sydney Plant May Get Steel Order

SYDNTYY, N. 5., F613. 27.—-TO imprcss upon the Federal Govern- “bill” 35°- ment the necessity of obtaining rail 5517111" Tesuulutbn w“ l” me orders for the Steel Plant at “Heal” m” We“ °r m’ dew?

‘ Sydney, a flveqmrgy delegation atlon failing t0 $60186 a rail 031181’. ' headed by Mayo,- wimam PM. representations should be made at

l

Sunday or Mondnh - unemployed steelworkers.

The party will represent the city 011901‘ 810014141 I 191°81'51" 39m council, Board of Trade, Steel Finlay MacDonald. K- 0. Memb" Plant Council, United Steel of Parliament from Cape Breton

Workers‘ Association and a band of 3911111» W11° slated the M11151“ M]

jntgrgsted citizens, _ .Rai1ways had declared that when

ma plan of action was outlined the railway estimate: were brousht in a. resolution endorsed unanim- (10W11. B0011; 11° 119d 1101795 11"!’ ously at a moss meeting held in a would provide assistance in the way local‘ theatre lastnlght, attended by o: a rail order for the Sydney plani-

in coal prices as a result of the fill in sterling, officials of the Mines _ _ l Department today recalled that 1 l contracts for British anthracite In Br t Sh Goa were made for the winter of 1981-

, I932, several months before the drop

wmmdm“ PM“) ' in Britmh exchange. They were hegtgizoiygtéaiilgtfg-vvilglctlfit’ based 0n the quotations of March. terms of the memorandum submlt- 212131353: 3513;!“ w“ ream“ m xtxignslgotltlfieBlsgjsalxlngifigeggfg: | All of the importations had to be tive to the possibilities of extending rgoughl 1° Mum“! betllwe“ ‘pm Great Britain's coal trade with I ' and November 154m navmh Canada, it was learned today. That ‘ “on period on the st‘ “meme- tms would tom a subject for my j and stored and screened for distri- cussloii at the Imperial Conference button’ for only about 81x week's o’ in July was readily credited, iiias- that period was stem“? at a‘ d1!‘ much as Canada's market for nii- count ‘n Canada‘ omclals declared’

(lanadals Trade

and coal deliveries to Montreal in

thracito coal imports amounts , roughly to 3,500,000 tons per an- '

“He asked you. . .? Dad,.is that true.

1932 at the hour of eleven o'clock in .510“ Should 1311c 51ml‘

‘lho forcnonn. Ami lake notin- that Ill claims not so proved lirfnrc him

llll") will be barred.

y “and the ""1 day M, Fpbnmry ‘r1111’: limit. l.‘ ‘.m'l‘o break it. . , ." Lee sivuiig round suddenly yourself’. Jim." he went on. . . meant M. _ _ _ Come home w“, 5-11-(59112. m h, t‘ l?’flt‘v.ill.ic pi l siucivdeil only too and faced Lucys fathci. “Hiivcnt you any feelmz for her? me now’ da,.nng_ _ _ _ It is roam, .g(.) i.l...rll sill“. . incl. l:. iii. . u: her core for you, "I'll set her free, lie said short- Don't you wan; to see her?" best ,, N. wmownnjn‘ 1'" w-lliiil. I‘ Jbrcii tliiulziiif; ly. “I'll give her back to you. . . “r10,” crlccl Jim sharply. "For Lucy’ thinking back to that last Defendant's Solicitor. m“: l‘ " “ll” °"‘-"~h"'~‘ll1“1 W“ A "mrrlllgc Such as 0"“- - ~ I (30115 5011c 11°91'11" "way 1mm me- time she had seen her husband, 2-22-Mon-3i. of i‘ ‘ii-ill been g"‘llilllli‘. . . I moan, there arc circumstances 111 Tell her I'll do anything she wants found ms words echoing in h" c illiil, l.'|'ill!'.ll you liziieil mi‘. which it isn't diff cult to Iircak the me to d“ _ _ Bu; day-ft make me ca“ __,,,,,_. .. _-_ _._.. 5'0" lllil 1°\"' 1'91?" tic. . " see her. . ." 1

f "Slli: has; iioi, will you then?" "Luci: ivtizilil no‘. toll ::iu'li

thin/g."

. TEA/BEES

of It lrns lmppcncrl. .

Tenders will be recclied by the W?“ “I “m mm" I “mm” ' -

Indersigncd up till iviziicli 5th from parties willing to (lrniv milk to Eni-

Isurh as I ivciit through, and keep

(l.

“I icll you I don't know why any .," cried out It iisirt rainy to (:0 through tlirco years

a. terrible ‘rcvciiye upon her? I can understand But to take that l

, . Liniori-hs is not going i0 mean a rap to me, while I know that she has been used ns you have used her.

“You mean that you will give her reason to divorce you? Good heav- ens, how 50l‘dl(ll And for licr above all! she's so unwordly. . . so un- Illfiflflfll- . .

"I did not moan quite that," said Jim slowly. . . “I mcau that our marriage has been so empty a

tlcn she ever had for me. . ."

. .'? He really doesn't want

num.

_11er ' . Plflkh table: f

J aps Launch-llrive On Chinese F0

(By Morris J. Harrlg, ,_ PIES! 5M1‘! Correspondent My rlght,1932,Byths Associate ._ SHANGHAI, Feb. 27,411,, y anese army and navy alp m,“ the Shanghai front no ,,_ forces this morning for n ..,,,.; attack on the Chinese 1m Woosung. . In addition to dropping ,,,, ous bombs on the fort; g; mouth of the Whangpoo in the planes flew to the n l along the Bouth bank cg Yangtze, where they loosed plosives on Chinese defence Meanwhile an unfamiliar h had settled on the other end c1 battle line. The whole shnn front was quiet after the e . succeeded in thwarting the; iinese attempts to bottle up strategic centre of the in, Kingwan.

Fish Protection’ I At Power Projec

drrriwa, out, Fieb. 2'l_ llshment of fish hatcherles at ii which are of such height that ways are not feasible, is provl for in amendments to the F's - Act adopted by the standing -~

l mlttee on Marine and Fisheries day. The committee was consiil

_ ing Bill No. 10 which amends consolidates the Fisheries While the whole Act 1s under . slderation, the most far reac amendments were those reap i I the conservation of fish life in ere utilized for power projects. W. A. Found, Deputy Minister Fisheries,’ told the committee the amendments, although dras had been approved by the Bri Columbia Government where i would be most felt.

Professional liar

Stewart 8c Lowthe

I. D. STEWART, K. C.

. W. LOWTIIER.

BARBIE ERS, SOLICITORS. ~ 84 Great. George Street MONEY TO LOAN

BELL & MATHIESQ

n. n. Bell n. L. Mcibieccitl- Barristers 8a Solicitors Money to 1101111 Charlottetown and ltfoniasllt