race TWO "rm: CHARLOFFFETOWN cuanpuin

m.‘

, g lmmiéxkiliwl ,Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions, -.:-, Literature]

To Celebrate Our 40th Year

n1

Approves

Proiuaor ..

Advice to Young Men

Dorothy Dix '

For Canadian Women,

y Mari Moore. Specially contributed to The Guardian for Guardian Readera.

SE BEAN FOR HEALTH on top. ‘Then add 1-2 cup molasses. 1N YOUR COOKER!‘ 1 tablespoon brown c0883‘. 1 tea- By “Iuyy Mporg spoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 213mm nuunlls have achieved such about 2 cups arm lnilk, then stir all éneral popularity that we know well, and add 2 1-2 cup“ 51'3"» 3 lirusewives no»: want to use bran cups whole when flour. and 2 more Er health's sake in more of their cups or more of breadvflcur to make Acokcry. of right consistency to knead. Leave Natural bnln achieves bssl results to rise overﬂlEht 111 Warm lllace- In m “miter o; Lgjxlurc, 1ightllens in morning shape into loaves, set’ i0 bpkmg-lt is uncooked and untreated N56 1 110111’. the?! bill“? 1 11°11!‘ l“ and may be purchased in Fﬁllliﬂll’ Very h” We" “l ﬁrsl- the“ reduce packages at your grccersx heal» ‘ 'l‘r_-,' illcsc recipes; Bran Bread ‘Ywo cups bran, '.‘. cups whole wheat flour, 2 teaspoons baking cwdcr, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 icaapocn soda, 3-4 rup brown sugur, 1 egg, 1 3i cups soul" milk. Buut egg, add gugﬂl‘ and sour milk thou mix in the dry ingredients which have bten well sifted together. Pour into buttered Jonf pan nlul let stand half hour. Thlg l]; “Ilgubd w stand i0 soak the mlloic wheat. Bakclin oven of 375 deg. Fuhr. for about 1 hour.

Merely Picking Out Her Own Husband Won’t Insure a Woman’s Being. Satisﬁed With Him When She Gets Him Home-But the Chances Are Inﬁnitely Bet- ter Than When She is Forced to Take What She Can Get

A learned professor advises the young men in his class to let girls do the courting and pick their husbands because then “the woman can have no complaint to make of her own choice." This, 1n um mm, 1g good

advice, but it is no foolproof recipe for securing a contented wife. Because a woman selects a thing doesn't. insure her being satisﬁed with it, as every woman knows who has bought a perfectly darling hat or o dream of a dress that ﬁred her fancy, and. then, when she got it home, found out that she had

lost her liking for it, and that i: wasn't her lines

or her style at all, and that she Just perfectly

loathed it. Every big dcpaltmcnt store will tell

you that wlllllen send back a large proportion of

the g: c . zry buy to the bargain counter.

Maritimers’ enjoy ﬁne tea-Herzl: our very best effort to please you. Exquisite Flavour c PER Economical Price 11b

Wheat Bran Pancakes

Tu-o Cups sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, i teaspoon salt, 1 egg. 1 elm bran, 1 cup whole wheat flour, and enough bread flour to make of right consistency to pour from spoon. Mix all well together and bake on hot griddle.

What the Fashionables are Wearing

By Annabelle" Worthington

Just a glance at this lovely odcl and matrons or the woman of heavier build will recognize its pos- siblllties. Its bias lines cut undue breadth in such a modillh way. ' It affords an opportunity for con- trasting coloura or fabrics which Paris favours so much this season. And don't you think the sleeves ' are especially smart? The low puffed effect is a charming way of ‘ adding arm length. Printed and plain silk combina- ‘tions are chic for this model. It can also be can-led out in one material. " ' Style No. 479 is designed for sizes as, as, 4o, 42, 44 and 4e inches bust. Size 36 requires 2% yards 39-inch, with 1% yards 39-inch contrasting. Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. '

Luncheon and Supper Menus For Reader-Correspondents By Mary Moore A few weeks ago we offered t0 send luncheon and supper menus We have another version of this 1.0 ﬂllymle who cared l0 55nd l- IQM WC Souk large mums overnight, stamped and self-addrexed envelope and ill-lilo nlorlling stone them and i0 115 1'01‘ 1-119 mailing 0f slime. The mid aLruL ollc cup ui illom out in (lelllﬂlld W115‘ 5° STEM that We d9“ lirllws i0 illc zlbovv nlixturv. It cided that the best» DIM?! f0!‘ any‘ nlukes n (lcliclous rinll and healthful (hing that was so generally needed brcmy Dates “my be nddpd 1, m; was in the paper so here they are: lame wzrv. Brun Dluifins ‘Illrcc rluarlcls cup bran, 1 3-4 mlps flour, 2 tablespoops sugar, 5 tcaspoons baking powder, 4 table- spoons nlolasscs, 1-2 teaspoon snll, l Pug well beaten, 1 cup milk. 4 table- npr-uls lucllrrl l)lli|<‘l‘- Sift dry in [reldlftllis IOEGUVX‘ and add milk, eggs and molasses, which have been [nixed together. Sfil- well and add mcltod butter; then pour into greased nluiflu iins and bake in llot oven of 100 (log. Fahr. for 25 minutes. Brown Bran Bread (Raised wllh Yeast Using one or two yeast; cakes rac- t-orrlillg to how soon you want to r-onlpleic the broad) add the yeast to I pint of lukewarm water and add tnollgh bread flour to make a ppongc. net this stand until double In bulk and covered with bubbles

All» . .llc same wny with husbands. Many 'u woman who is simply crazy about a man before marriage, and thinks rslle will die if she doesn't got him, is mud at him the balance of her life falter she is married to him and spends her time wondering who’. on earth one ever saw in him that made her think she desired him.

PEANUT~1JTTR g

blallc mange pudding, coffzc. . SUPPER. MENU NO. 7: crenlnccl

dried beef on town, (Lliv and orollfi‘?

salad, rl-isq) crackers, ifa. ' SUPPER LIENU NO. 8t Sleamed halibut wlih (“I2 sauce, fllﬂl-liwd head lettuce and llilfﬁlvl’ 5313a» apple crust pic with clcnm, (offcc. SUPPER MENU NO. i1: Baked Hamburg balls in tomato SW60. creamed carrots, alx-iroi. whip, tea- SUPPER MENU NO. 10: Broiled farmers sou-ago, sieanlul apples. celery and curl-u: salad, peach ‘Jetty. Coffee.

O O A A10 rnlngsrntte Still, on the whole, there is no doubt that there would be more and .ter marriages and less divorcejf women were able to select their mates A“ aged couple had been" 51mm lstoad of having to take whatever is offered them in the way of a hus- m from of me me a 16mg “m; rand. For husbands are purely a matter of taste, and no more to be “vithout spcldkmgn At length n“ llrgued about than whether one prefers green to red, or likes beefsteak husbmd inquired: “Wmw “me you with onions or not. It does not, matter what a. man ls or does. The thinking? f only thirv that counts is whether hc suits his wife or not.

Tllc wife replied: "I was just thinking llc\v long we had lived t0- gcther, and that it couldn't go on TOFCVCl‘ likc this, and the time will come when one of us will have to so"

"Ycsf assented the old man, "but it's no use to worry about that now." '

"No," was tllc reply, "but I was just thinking that when it does happen I would like i) go to Cali- fornlt to live."

Luncheon and Supper Menus

LUNOHEON NO. 1: Vegetable chowder, whole wheat. rolls, jellied rhubarb, hot cocoa.

LUNOHEON N0. 2: Grafcd raw carrot and cabbage salad, peanut butt-or sandwiches, devil's food cake, Lea. \

LUNOHZEON N0. 3: Macaroni and , cheese in tomato sauce, fruit salad, gTﬂhnm crackers, milk.

LUNOHEON NO. 4: clieum of lilna bean soup, tomato jolly salad, crackers, cheese, coffee.

LUNOHEON NO. 5: Creamed chicken on toast points (see note below) (clery, baked apple, tea. NOTE: Creamed chicken is vast- ly improved by the addition of a little ﬁnely chopped fat and lean cooked pork.

LUNCHEON NO. 6: casserole of creamed leftover vegetables with cheese and buttered crumb crust; combrad, blackberry jam, tea. LUNOHEON NO. ‘l: Cream of corn soup, head lcilbuce salad with Mayonnaise, hard rolls, stewed large prunes with thick cream, coffee. SUPPER MENU N0. 1: Steamed ciscoes with tomato sauce, shredded leaf lettuce and ‘peafsalad: hot tea biscuits, peach or plum jam, coffee. summon. MENU no. 2: Scallop-- ed potatoes with bacon cooked on top, cole slaw, raisin tarts, hot co- _ DWARIJSBURGI SUPPER. MENU N0. 3: Cheese l“

souffle, baked potatoes, fruit cup of ' ‘ oranges and pineapple, graham muf ﬁns. SUPPER IVIEZNI)‘ NO. 4: Lamb chops, mint jelly, raw cabbage and beet salad, oven toast, lemon Jelly with custard sauce.

SUPPER MENU NO. 5: Cream 0! tomato soup, asparagus salad, cheese ‘straws, mince pie, coffee.

SUPPER MENU NO. 8: Casserole of rice and llma beans with tomato sauce, and cheese crust, Celery and olives, whole wheat wafers, fluffy

i You see plenty of happy and contented women married to men who neglect them and half starve them, and plenty of miserable and discon- tented women marricd to men who are models of all the virtues and who lap them in luxluy, and the explanation of this strange feminine vagal-y is that one woman, for some strange occult reason that she couldn't ac- count for herself, has got the man she wanted, and the other one hasn't.

ANNOUNCEMENT

You have srlnlpicrl Mrs. Moore's Nut Cake, llJl‘ Bambufy Tarts, hcr Devil's Flood-all special recipes, and countless other: takcll from the regular text of flu: Cookery; Page for mouths, 113w she has another perfected recipe for 3611-1461110“

Qringue Pie that. nlclfs in your nlouih.

Wriic to llcr again, nnrl 51W will bo just as lilT-llllll as before in sending beck gills Jﬂrllli! 39nd g-l-ampcd selfaddrcssed envelope stating whiﬁll recipe i‘ is you desire. Lemon Mfrlfiflll’: Pic is being gtarrcd ibis work. iastc Mrs. lvlcolckw and you ncccl never try lmy other for perfection.

Probably nine-tenths of the disgruntled, pecvisll, nagging wives are women who are married to their opportunities instead of their prefer- ences, and. who are taking out upon their unfortunate QJOlY frus- -- - trated desires.

It is far more important for a woman to marry Jlu 1...... who is he: " ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' "

l1eart's desire than it is for a. man to marry the woman who lshis ldeal- Street Address

because marriage is so much more important ill the scheme of things t

n. woman than ii; is to a man. Every wifc.is twice as much married

t‘) sunms“ he” husbmld ‘vim a 391“ her husband as he is to her. Every wife is dependent upon bcr husban '

dinner ‘"1 m” m“ “lmlvemry ‘l! for happiness as he never is dependent on her.

their wedding. She telephoned the .

ﬁsh acme!‘ ‘mil asked “bwt hbstﬂs‘ If a man's marriage docs not come up to‘ expectations, 1.: has a thou

she °1'd°1‘°dl'“'° °f them sand consolations. He hns his career in which he can absorb himse! They “mm bmugh‘ t” h”? MW“ and forget his disappointment. If his home is unpleasant, he can ge

“l9 °°°k b°°k was m“ °f mmrma‘ away from it. He has always the alibi of business, which takes him t

m" “mm making Mm" salad» but far places, or keeps him downtown of an evening. If his wife is dull

"id nﬂhhlg °f the m°5l ‘mpmtlmt quarrelsome company, he can put on hislhni; and step out and find gaye

‘kmil-hmv l" km uwm- ‘and more congenial companionship. Dcsperafc, she telephoned her

husband. "Please come home on an earlier train. I have a pair of lob- sters for dinner and you must wring their necks."

A yolulg bride l... .- tile Middle , West now living in Pelhzlln, wanted

State. . WOOD PULP EXPORTS IN - 1932

I79 IL

was very little change in the eXWFlQ, to Great Britain of $1,348,243 mtg there were decreases to Belgium, . France, Germany and 'Japa1i. There was a. slight increase to Italy, '

Wood pulp exports in 1932 tolnl- led $18,940,064, compared with $30,056,643 in 1931, a decline or‘ about eleven millions. Decreased buying by the United states of over eight and a, half millions largely accounted for the decrease. There

For The ‘Cook

But if a woman's marriage is a failure she is sunk. 'rI:1‘ grew‘. ndvc - ture has crashed. The speculation in which she his in‘. steal her all h . gone blooey and she is bankrupt.

Pork and Apple Pic

For two people, ‘A lb. of lean pork ls sufficient, as in addition, you have l; lb. potatoes, a small onion, an apple, ‘.2 cupful of stock-u dis- solved meat cube may be used if more convenient-a pinch of pow- dered sage, and the usual season- ing oi.’ pepper and salt. Cut away any fat or skin from the pork, and cut. ii. into small pieces. Season with pepper, salt and sage. Peel and slice . the apples, potatoes, and onions. Butter a baking dlsh,and put the ingredients in it, in layers. Pour in the stock, ﬁnish with a. layer of potatoes, and. dot them all over with little pieces of dripping. Stand tho dish in a. baking tin half full of hot water, cover closely and bake 1n a. moderate oven for from 1‘.-'.~ b0 Z hours-pork needs to be very well cooked. ,

when all is said, marriage for a woman is inevitably bound to be full of disappointments and dislllusions, of sacriﬁces and of dull, monotonous labor. These cannot be helped. They arc simply part of the game. No woman may hope to avoid them and the only palliative is love. The only thing that makes them endurable ls for a woman to be so much in. love with her husband that he keeps her perpetually thrilled and interested and makes everything she does for him a 10y and a delight.

She has no absorbing occupation to tnkc her nlind off her trouble , because it is the curse of housework that you can do it with one lobe if your brain and have all the balance left to worry with and despair wi h and go round and round the same circle of vain regrets. If her husband ‘makes the home o. place of fear and torment with his temper and his grouchcs, her only avenue of escape from it is by way of the divorce court. If her husband is a borcsolnc or n disagreeable companion, she cannot put on her prettiest frock and go places and do things without in- volving herself 1n a. scandal.

The woman who is deeply in love with her husband is always on he: tlptoes trying to please him, and that. puts meaning into life. She navel lets herself go slouchy. She gets a sacred thrill out of making herself a burnt; offering on the cookstovc preparing him o. good dinner. His conversation never pails upon her, not even when he monologues about himself. His coming home of an evening hangs the sun in her heaven. It is love and love alone that gold-plates the wedding ring.

It. is because a woman's happiness and well-being are so inextricably bound up in her getting the kind of husband she wants that ii; is more im- portant that she should get her choice in one that. l‘. is that n mun should get his choice in a wife. ' =

v1‘; ‘ i

._ .,

ma; '~ PW I I

llr

nourishing sweet for the ' myihole family

economical and delicious table syrup

And so the professor is wise when he advises young men to marry the girls who are in love with them and who have selected them for mates. A woman may not always be satisﬁed with her choice, but the odds are that shc will be more contented as the chooser than the choosee.

DOROTHY DIX.

And it is more important that a woman should be madly, wildly, pas- sionately in love with her husband than it is that he should be madly, wildly, passionately in lovc with her. And this for the man's sake as well as hers, because the more a. woman loves her husband, the better wife and the happier homo shc makes him.

5 LIMITED. MONTREAL

NORTHERN SECTION BETllllNE LEAGUE

All reports of tho standing of teams in this section published to daic are unofficial and no official rnporl, will be published until all games are played and reported in writing to the Secretary.

Any previous rcrport lent In for ubllcatlon has not. been authorized y the undersigned.

S. W. DANIEL, President. R. ll. BARRETT. Secretary. 5183-2-17-11.

NOTICE

To make a success of fruit. grow- lng, you require varieties suitable to our climate, and well grown "m from a reliable nursery.

Order now for spring delivery {NIH and llrnlllltllllﬂl "C08. lhﬂlll- cry, m. llnrdy ﬁeld crown Rem u specially.

l‘. L. SMALLWOOD Chnrlofteluwn Rep. E. f). SMITH d» SONS

Write or phone appointments day or evening.

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre

BY MARION TOMLINSON

"Why?" cried Anthony. “Nu! Nol Don't tell me why, Is n: possible that you do know what you are doing? How you are selling your beauty nightly?"

Rosemary gasped whiter than her dress.

"What are you saying?"

"The truth," returned Anbbony as white as she. "I don't know what you mean to Grenoble and I don't want to know. But I do know that your name is tossed from table to table in clubs. That I have heard men betting on whether you can be persuaded to go out to dinner with one of them. Oh, I know you never do, but, you arc selling yourself nevertheless. Why else should peo- ple ﬂock to see you? You give them no art—-on1y your beauty. You sell yourself to your audiences every night.”

"Anthony! D0 you know wilnt you are saying to me?"

and turned

OUGHS

Apply over throat and clad -lnllow mull pieced of-

‘110-2-1541.

“Yes. I am suynig it because I

lovc you, and can't hem". . . ." “Love mc! Of course you dont love mo, or you'd ncvcr say such dreadful things to me!" cried Rosc- mary. "1 don't need such love. I'm happy without it."

Thcrc was u. long pause, while Rosemary stood sigllzwi at what shc had said. Al; last Anthony asked in a toneless voice,

"Do you mean that?"

. “Yes," murmured Rosemary as tonelcssly.

"I'm very sorry." Anthony put out ills hand blindly toward the handle of the door. When Rosemary looked up he was zone.

CHAPTER. XVII.

THE MARIGULD HLOSSOMS

Ncll Forrest, entering n short limo later with tllc tea, found n white and frightened Rosemary stalling ut the ﬂoor.

"He has gone." The girl replied to Neil's unspoken question. "He isn't coming back!“

Nell ﬂew across ihc room and

"Like the most beautiful thing that over unis made."

"Bul. do I look us if I wcrc trying ito make people-to make people fond of me?" _

"Of course, why shouldn't you?”

“But in the wrong way, Nell. 1n ugly ways-J’

Neil's conscience mlsgavc her. She had often thought it was her duty to remonstrate with Grenoble about solne of the scenes, but she had refrained lest she make the child sclf-collsclous.

"Hus that young man been put- ting ideas into your head?" she ask- cd, stnuchly. "II; isn't what you appear to be, but what you arc that llluticrs."

"it's nlaltcring now," said Rosc- mary, and gently disengaging her- self from the older woman's hands she went to her room.

Ill llcr quiet scented boudoir Rose- nlllry luy face down on her bed and thought of what Anthony had said. Dry-eyed and despairing, she turned his words over and over in her mind.

“You give them no art, only your

When Nell came in with n tray con- taining the iigllt supper Rosemary tool: before going to the theatre, the girl refused it, but automatic- ally changed into evening dress and cloak.

"Nell," she said at last. dully, as the woman arranged the heavy golden hair shc loved to handle, "how much do youthink I am in Mr. Grenobles debt?"

“Weli, you owe him your chance, darling," said her friend, “and that is n good deal. Why?"

"I know. But. money and so on; do you think that it I play out the run of this show I shall have re- paid him all the money he has spent on me?"

"Heavens, yes, childl" said Nell. “You have proved one of the beat investments. Grenoble has ever made. Why? Arc you going to ask him for a bigger salary? You cor. thinly ought to. " Remember your contract with him nt this present pittance only runs for a few more months."

“I wasn't thinking of that," said You l1 actually get it 1n the next‘ professional instructor there who ‘w

Rosemary.

contract you sign.

You‘ re worth all

"I've been intending to talk that that to Grenoble, and hc won't dare over with you," continued Nell. “It to offer you less, for fear some was all very well for you to sign up other producer might snap you up."

fora small salary at ﬁrst, sinco Grenoble couldn't be sure you would bc u draw. And he was obliged to risk a. good deal at first in making you known toYhe public. But there's no longer any risk. You've proved f0 be all and more than Grenoble could have hoped. He's probably ai-

8

Rosemary: “Grenoble is all right. His experi-

"I wouldn't think of leaving Mr.

Grenoble for a rival revue produc-

r," said Rosemary. “It would be a

rotten thing to do after all he's done for me." -

"Then what is worrying you, asked Nell, puzzled.

ready mode far more out of you, ment with you has succeeded and

than you've cost him in publicity, and other expenses."

"You're sure of that, Nell?"

"Perfectly sure."

"Bur, thercll be no possible doubt about it if I play out the run of Bercnicc, will there?" ,

"None at all. But what are you Belting at, Rosemary? You have to Kiley out your contract anyway. and Gfilwlile Probably expects to l-cnew it on infinitely better terms," said Nell.

8

he's made money by it. He l1 do the right thing when it comes to the next contract."

Rosemary drew on her cloak of

ermlnc-lincdigold brocade in ail-

nce. Nell noted the pallor of her

face and wondered what thoughts were passing behind it. But she did not venture to ask, and still Rose- mary said nothing.

Instead she stood a moment be-

fore her long mirror and looked at

\

"Everyone thinks you 5m getting at least a hundred a week. ‘“-*—————~

beauty. You are selling yourself to

knelt beside Rosemary's chair.

"Tell me about it, darling," slln| said gently. "Has he hurt you in‘ some ivay?"

your audiences every night." >

She looked at a photograph of lier father, frnlncd in silver on her (lrvssillg table, and thouzlli lllill ll; Tookrd out at her with unaccustom-

"Ncil, he tilinks I'm bud," mulivr- rd the girl, submitting lktlolsly ic- hcl- friends caresses.

"Then he is a fool," returned U111 older woman with aspcriiy.

“What, do I look like from lfirl

A » alumn-

front, Nell?" asked Rosemary 431101‘- ing this opinion-

nd $l0l'lll'|0S$. "You agree with him, then?” she murlnurcd nlcuzi to the man in the

,pict:u'c. "You think I've ceased to

L," uli uriilf,"

on their faces and - that my baby could the} ll after using two bo River. N.

'l'l:r:l'c was no answer. but reuse- mnry knew what the answer was.

Children Suffered With Eczema Nine Months. Cuiiclma Healed.

"Two of my children suffered with eczema,

xeaoftheO 1m M __ 1 ~ they wares completely healed? ‘iviiillfhe cuucum

SOIZRLOUMIIQIIU ndBOc/fal 2'.-." MP I“. cum icuiioldz

It broke out in pimples

heads and w a f z .

not amp m5“ gr gg-Cﬂrlzlgflifl‘. It ltched so badly lgot no rest. The trouble lasted about nine mung“, began using Cuiicura Soap and Ointment and

was so cross and fretful it helped them. and Soap, G. JGWGII, Mose:

Yvrvwhcm- Sample each mo. wLzao sum-l 31.31,, may“;

the white and golden vision shc saw there with a wistful half smile- Then she drew her hand caressing- ly down the silk hung wall of -her room. "I do love all this," she mumzur- ed half to herself. "In it wrong of me, Nell?"

Nell Forrest covered her inward perturbation with affected brus- qucnass.

(To be fﬂtinucd.)

An amusing gtory u goldvhy Mm Enid Wilson, .a winner o: last Year's ladies’ gold championship ‘at Partmcmock, concerning a certain

was approached by two girls.

'"D;d you wish to learn to p18! lgolf?" he asked them.

“Only my friend here," laid on! of the twain. "'1 learnt yesterday."- Pearson‘: Weekly.

TENDER

Sealed Tenders will be received up to March 9th by the nndemgncd. for a Manager for the Orwell Dairy- ing 60., for coming season. M11188" to ﬁnd all supplies and ship butler. Tenders to state amount per lb. for manufactur‘ . lowest. or any W" der not necessarily accepted.

REGINALD Mnclll-IAN, Orwell Dove, Sacral-II!‘ 8177-2-17-ft-4i.

IN BANKRUPTCY

In the matter of tho Estate 0! Benedict Mclﬂnnon, Authorised Aaaignor.

Scaled Tenders will he received by ﬂue Underaigncd up to noon, Well- nclday, 25th of February. 1933, l" the Farm Property, belongln lo all! Estate, containing 80 acre: of land and situated on the Point Bold- ‘Groind-Tracadlc, Prince Edward le- um .

Dated at 150' Richmond Strecl- Charlottetown}; Prince Edwtﬂl ' land, this seventh day of February,

I933. . ' c. n. wnnuns. Trustee mm

M KINNON. BENADICT 6 “u”,

‘8103-2-14-10-18-20-22-51. >

I

. ....- ........QJ.§L¢~~

S

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