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.‘ iwn under

, rough it wiﬁiiiul. harm

THE_CH.ARL__QTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Zia‘

__-__

m ,-

Realm

Social land Personal -:- Fashions

:- Literatureﬁ

W 'c om o.’ _'.D I ' C 53". For 77w Cook Dorothy Dzx Letter Box F - h - l . corms .... _ _ 1g t Winter s with, u he me mks wok Must This (nrl Sacriﬁce Love to a Death-Bed i . whgenlgii fnelmntn. baking pow- Promise? - Calls Women Untrustwor- do: rather than the type raised with thy __. I5 the Most Popular Al- fOf W?‘ "fimng WW“, bu,“ do,“ ,, ways the Most Sophisticated l’ . ' ii il th l lth ahoit- _ a ~ a COUGHS ti“? ~3~5="~?’i°‘m~?~’1 .. "$5.235:21:55:::.*;::‘;i:::;:.:"::;°;:.;:§::zruzz.rri;zt °"°='=*!‘""Q“=!"~:=°="~ V. 0 L Q S COYQ’; rpfmedﬁiatgoyussramnlcynnlmtmon 2: I would never marry. but would always stay slntlﬁ Ind ‘B39 “N 0! m)’ nouﬁsmng ' ' ' dchclou, ' ° ° i . ‘HECJIILLS “f,” o, rum m‘, 50,,“ "m, bu“ n:ther. Now 1 am in 10v; wtnn a splines: :12?! economical a; wgu . - "A115" u o wants to marry me an .0 course. wan c ~ u a " o - _ » LUMQAQQ gnlsﬁstrzs {$218213 ,1‘; °§§§;,,,§§ normal life o! a woman with husband and children i l W’, Qfé aaoncnms HM, and l, "w, u, “we Wm. and "lvome, but 1 am bound by my promise to my UAKER Oats breakfasts _ r ' . , ' a ‘ _ | NEUIIITIS cone“ father. I could not refuse his dying plea. My vidg jugt ﬂu elemenu u, . e P a," Is m“; M; sewed ﬁght "om we oven Wm, mother says she will never live with son-ln-law. your child strong and Well. 10% ll ‘ 1 b j ‘ ' ' cmurguan the afternoon cup of coffee or re- what ‘mu 1 d“ R- 5- w- protein to promote growth and ' ‘ ‘ ’ "—'—‘i‘ stamina; 65% carbohydrate to

V/lzat the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated. l)rcss'm.'ikin1! Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annabelle ii orlhingtnn rerzizirlzdblv clilc cf-

AnLi \‘..‘l.iL ll

dcciile ' . durliilg dross Nitrous and ilwn

L Y,»

slu-cr WUlEIlS create a. val-y

‘ Ami muny SYILLIL oxe- iiilcrisiing no»; z ﬂxillflli.‘ new farmnlily

H211 dinner.

heated to surprise the breakfast cir- cle, this cake is sure to please.

Easy Coffee Cake

3 tablespoons butter or other shortening.

‘A cup sugar.

1 egg well beaten, with

V. cup milk or diluted evaporated milk.

1%. cups flour.

2 teaspoons baking powder.

‘A teaspoon salt.

‘A cup white or light brown sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon.

‘a’. cup shredded almonds (op- tlonal.)

1 tablespoon butter, cut into bits. Oven temperature 375-400 de- grees F.

_ y _ _ _ Baking time-ii to 10 minutes. y one all. is smother Servings-Sir or seven.

i My h“ f’ “hm “mt “We Cream the butter o- shortening? ‘llow may no worn for z\1l<.‘l'- gradually add the sugar; mix well _\ s ~, g q q- 7i .. . . . and sct aside. Sift the flour. baking

u w l i i 1: mu crepe sLk powder and salt twice and add al-

y A INOFC] temately to butter-sugar with the

H m mm‘ m ‘ WW egg which has been beaten with tho

"f _ ' “ _ t, milk. Spread the soft dough upon

F‘ ‘M? 3 ‘ m“ d one large tin or two layer tins, nice-

i r r M S ly greased. . O 0

1, m and p Mix together the white or light _ y‘ my: cs 3 buds ' brown sugar and cinnamon. then

:._.;. 111i in the size of the Semi Jumps or coin (coin

Ali.‘ ittcm.

, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......-.-..-.-nu

Na me

buns: luunss (‘ifv Slate

Discourngcmcnt: ‘What kills mcn Tram“. Cgndugtgy; “How 01d are . iisoourzigcmcnt It is sitting .3191), my little girl?" livable that destroys Little Boston 011-1: "If the Cor- =“‘l1'. 1E i5 Sidllillil! ill-l Mild lY10¢l<-l{.ioio.i.lriii doesn't object, I'd prefer to

iioulxlu ' i Plll"l.'".‘i mon i0 gu f -_;:-,;; full lure and mop my own sta- l iisiics.‘

Mercury Hosiery lools the part on all formal occa- sions because of its "quality". ll wears remarkably well. Ask to see the latest shades in Mercury Hosiery when buying and don't be put off by the offer of "something just as good". .. .. . ll isn't.

W-li

For Sale By PBOWSE BROS" LIMITED

Charlottetown

the Shredded almonds; sprinkle ev- enly over the surface of the dough. Dot here and there with i-its of but- ter. Set in a hot. oven and bake until the coffee cake is well risen and delicately brown. Cut into squares with a ehurp knife and serve with coilep; or oool and reheat for later enjoyment.

To vary the above recipes, press a. cup oi sliced tart apples likhtly into the dough keeping the rows reg- ular. then sprinkle with the cinna- nion and sugar; dot with butter, The nuts may be omitted for apple cake.

Cranberry Jelly

To n pound of cranberries add 11,4. cups of water and cook quickly in a

tes, or until the berries are very soft and press through a sieve; add 2 cups of granulated sugar, mix wcll and cook for about 3 minutes. Pour into wet moulds-(the ice cube pans of an automatic refrigerator make handy service), chill and keep coql (but not at a freezing point) until

_ ready to serve.

BABIES THRIVE’

on Vitamin-Rich

I|Sc0tt’s Emulsion}

‘A MorningSmile _.._.__.____._J

UNEXPEUIED

The millionaire was explaining his new bathroom to a friend. “You don't have you: bath in the

‘covered pan for about fifteen mlnu- .

Answer:

Forget your promise to your father and g0 right along and marry your man and be haPPY. 1t is what your father would ssy to you if he could

speak to you. '

01' all the morbid sentimentality in the world, the worst is that whicl". makes so many pC-opli: wreck their lives in keeping a promise that has bcen wrung out of iliem by some loved one whose mind was weakenei. by sickness and clouded by the approach oi death and who did not real- ize the enormity of what he or she was asking. Yet, unfortunately. many people believe that there is something sacred and peculiarly bind- lug in these deathbed promises, even though they realize that they are better broken than kept, and that if it were possible the dead themselves would absolve thorn from their vows.

Certainly we must. believe that when we slough of! the flesh we cast aside with it our little narrow human prejudices and hates and jealousics and prides and selfishness, and that if we know at all what goes on in the world after we have left it we must sec everything from a broader point of view than any we held while earth-bound-

And surely none o! us can imagine that it can add to the bliss of a saint in Heaven to know that it has deepened the sorrows and made life harder for those it loved and left behind.

It is a. common thing for instance, for o. dying person to make a hus- band or a. wife promise that he or she will never marry again. Yet could any disembodied spirit be happier if it could look down and see the wife it had lcft, going through the years a poor. forlorn widow tolling to sup- port herself, mstaud of marrying some good man who would cherish and protect her and nfnka her a luxurious living

Or would any woman sleep the more peacefully in her grave for knowmg that she had kept her husband wandering around clubs with nothing but hired hands to nurse him when he was sick, nobody to love him and take care of him, no woman's hand to make a home for him?

Very often parents extort a. dent hbed promise from their children not to marry some one they love because the father or mother thinks that the girl or boy does not belong to a sufficiently rich or artiatocratic family, or because of some antagonism they have of race or creed. But to one Whﬂ has passed into immortality how insigniﬁcant it must seem whether one was a social registoriio or not, 0r what path one took up to God!

Once I knew a woman who was greatly troubled because her dying sister had made her promise never to speak to he’! brother, with whom the sister had quarreled, and it took much persuasion to convince her that lier sister had not carried her hate with her into another life and that it was a rightoou. thing to break her vow and to forgive and forget.

It ls iveuk and foolish and superstitious for the llvinB to submit to being rulod by Lho dead. Life changes, conditions alter. Situations arise which no one can foresee and whic h have to be dealt with according to the circumstances of tnenioment. What was right at one time is wrong at another. what was wisdom becomes folly. And so the dead cannot direct our lives.

Therefore, I earnestly urge you to break your promise not to marry. Your father loved you and he would not want you to saicrifia your happi- ness even for your mother, because he would know that when it comes to the conﬂict between youth and age. youth must be served. She has had her vxomaira life of love and marriage and children and home. You have a right to yours.

I commend her decision not to live with her aon-in-law. No woman should do that if lt is possible to avoid it, bit that does not debar her from keeping her own home or having a pleasant and agreeable room is some boarding house or hotel. DOROTHY DIX.

a a O I O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a. senior 1n college. Have earned my way through by way of scholarships. My scholastic record ls the highest in the department 1 am attending aucl I have a. good position assured me upon graduation. Whatever success I may have attained has been greatly due to s. girl whom I love devotedly and who has been my guiding star and hclpniatc. We have been together as much as possible and we have

been making plans for the future. Recently her health gave way from overwork and she has been trying to recuperate by resting.

nor. I cannot study or rest or forgot. What am 1 to do?

make licr sue lilo us she uscd to see it? Why are wounn so untrust- worthy? '32.

mswer

If the girl has had a breakdown from overwork, it is very likely that lie has got into a morbid state of mind in which she is tired of every- thing and everybody on carth-fed up on life itself-mud that the. only thing she wants is Just peace and rest.

5o the best thing that you can do is to let her alone for a while. Keep away from her. Don't upset her with you: reproachcs. Don't. add your sorrows to her troubles, which are already as much as she can bear.

The bc-st remedy for sick lovo is to give it the absent treatment. It

bgghmom," h; 5am, "you 1115i; mum is the commonest thing in the world for both men and women to think

n. button and the bath, already fill- ﬁhﬂi they

‘ed. runs into the bedroom on those thly h“? two small lines, It 1a much warms;- for a. while, let the one who is tired miss the others companionship and

and more comfortable. Let me show understanding, and hc or she begins to realize how necessary the other

you. It's as simple as anything."

He pressed the button, whereupon the bath glided in full of water, and to his dismay ,hls wife!

GLEN MARTIN

The following is the standing of Glen Martin School for January

Grads X-l. Malcolm MacFher- son; 2, Everett MacKenzle.

Grade VII-l, Lena Gulls; , Angus Mwﬂierson and Ronald Gillie; 3. Jean Walker.

Grade V-d, Rachael MacPher- son; 2. mater MacPherson; 3, Catherine MaoI-‘hcrson.

Grade III-l, Kathleen Reynolds; 2, Iillzabem MboPherson.

Grade I——l, Martin MarPl/ierggn! 2, Catherine B. MacPhcrsnn. Pcrfod: Attendance, Nilaloalm MacPhexson. Lester NboPhe-rson, Angus MscPherson, Catherine Mac- Pherson. Rachael MscPhe-rson and

have ceased to love a Arson when the only trouble is that Just had an overdose of them. Let one or the other go away

is to him or her. I imagine that that is what will happen to you. But, anyway, a. man

supply strength and energy. Abund- ant minerals to tone and purify the blood. Roughago to aid digestion.

This supremo food casts less than a cent a dish. By serving Quaker Oats you guard your children's health and out your food costs, too. And save time . . . Quick Quaker cooks inﬂi minutes after the wafer

And howchildren love Quaker Oats! Rich and nutlike in ﬂavour. because thebig. plump whole oats ares-casted through many different ovens and rolled to tender ﬂakes.

But please remember this z-If you

New Design ENGLISH CHINA

in acknges marke “chinaware"

Every package contains a piece o! genuine imported English cliinuwarc . . . Laval pattern. . . ivory tone. A lino selection of large handsome pieces.

Start now to collect n set of this lovely English china by buying the Quick Quaker Puk- aga marked "chinuwarof

want to be sure of cleanliness and urity. do not buy oats loose in ags. If you want rich ﬂavour and‘

rare nourishment, see that your

package bears the name and picture

of the kindly Quaker. In large household packs , with and without chinaware. I

10c size. Sealed packages gnLv, NEVER in BULK. All packages of_ Quaker cereals contain coupons with which you can scciue valuable articles

uzcx Q

Made by The Quaker Out: Co Blnksrs also n] Iiluﬂeis, Quaker

who has been strong enough to do what you have done will not be weak- ling enough to let any woman wreck his life.

courage and go on. You have no right to call the

cause she lids not purposely deceived you. g Love is not a thing that we can control.

her fault.

Dear Miss Dix-What is the definition oi a sophisticated girl? Is the most popular girl the sophisticated girl?

Answer:

A sophisticated girl is one who is supposed to know the world and i0 have seen much oi the seamy side oi life. ‘

I do not think many people admire a hard-boiled girl. more attractive than freshness and innocence and gentleness. The

sophisticated girl is like a ﬂower th the street. The unsophisticated girl ed in the home garden.

London Fashion Kings Combine

LONDON, Fab. 10——1="liiy of the in the common interest of industrial 1

leading London fashion houses have

suddenlY united 1n an endeavor w make Lon- , branches of the textile and silk 1n- she has uirliten me that her love for me has died. I cannot face life wlth- do“ the fashion centre o; the future. dusm“. and on employmum “m I d‘ l‘ Pwslbl‘ ‘they have formed the London orally, is likely to be considerable. that sue is Just tired physically and mentally and that a little rest may Fashions Group’ which was ma“? Elaborate dress Show! Wm b, staged

UAKER

Warm, Psterborough and Saskatoon, largsd canal mills" 6| flu Mural Bm n, A uni J smims Pancake Flour and other h§ghs|t qualilycoreab

(Dali's

I062 In

and value.

‘rho recently imposed 60 per out duty on all imported apparel, the departure from the gold standard, and exchange factors have stimu-

You will gather up your

girl you describe untrustworthy be- If she has changed, 1t is not

DOROTHY DIX. take advantage o! an immense op-

portunity, and the group anticipate that as an outcome of the co-ordin- sted efforts of its members-

Women's clothes will be still lell expansive in the future.

An Englishwornan. whatever has means. will have at bar choice orig- inal garments becoming in lino. style, color and character to has personality and taste at every seas- son. '

TWO YOUNG GIRLS.

Nothing is

8t has been trampled in the dust of ls the dewy rosabud that has bloom- DOROTHY DE.

man and Viennese copies o! trench models will no longer find a place in the wall-dressed woman's ward- robe.

British designers and cutters will be enabled not only to achieve prac- tical models in the choicest of Bri- tish matarials, but will also be in a position to purchase in the homo

srket on a much greater sells than hitherto.

for the Colonies. The formation of the group is a revolutionary pro- ceeding. Fashion houses have in the ‘past jealously guarded their own ideas. In future they will pool them l

‘development. The effect on many

latedthenritishdreuindustryly

m... fashions and tawdry Oer- ,

A BETTER BREAKFAST FOR LESS MONEYI

SHREDDED HEAT

ECONOMICAL NOIIRISI-IING‘

Mada la Canola wllh Canadian Wheel SHREDDED WHILE OOHPANY. LTD.

l Till CANADIAN

Elizabeth Maoﬂierson. '7" O. Reynolds, Touche-raj

united at a luncheon recently. when ‘ us in Paris, where the buyers for the the principal guest was Sir Philigfgreat retail stores throughout tho Cunllffe-Lister, Secretary of State world will be able to see tasteful productions unsurpassed in quality

IT MUST BE

av Sweetened Condensed MlIlll-olztﬁliqgﬁchzam Unsweetened Evaporated If)! h: the WM“ 1,15.)

l The London Fashions Group ll

being strongly supported by pro- gressive sections of the textile 1n- ustries.

Nevstléfs-Worldﬁ Largest Producers and Sellers of

Condensed and Evaporated Milk

DBL! in- ply In l0 he good’. ‘lbs uperiaaas sad an med in its making guano- iee that. Pan. rich mil from selected cows-cal- esntrated by evapesadn to double rldinb-ocahl in airtight coptaiaon. That's Nestleb. The Onl- dcnscd has had pure a1 added toll.

_I___FEBRUA'RY i; 19oz

l. Y.

y idker

l iles

' i val‘ |- ..¢.||L-l$-n\ulllb -uua.... ~LIJKLLLLLZIJZiJI~KZII*SLRLE$JI r-Ogggzma

.25“

I Cleanser. i Q. D. C.

wood

‘ed cs well voly things or sandy

...

J Removes roles clean nd cutlery.

. Odopf. non things their bands

d promise of be. bbGX Of the 01111..“ God called ha:

' higher school .81") is left in lerviccs nt the ‘

Caledonia, m the“ a funeral goth". l by licr minister TBS’ 0f Caledonia. aartfclt sympathy nd children in lretty hard cir- vfse to the aged nd all lhc rest uters and friends.

irnois

.., Feb. lib-De- gdim sslnn to 1n- ‘ $l')_>,-iDD w ' ‘ Cllllllillllili

‘in r1 u'_v to

Emilio in the ay.

please it they . They

made

golden {ht at :sn-o"c.

B» l“ u

- delic-

1 le iron. n todiy familya ‘

v, Ltd.