4.-

11m CHARLOTTETOWN ggaapgn

Realm -:- Social and Persona!!!“-

“hor cl» we mean by that ‘extra nourish- ment“? '\Vc.‘., you know how nourishing milk I5. PHYS (Yocoa increases thatnourighmgn; by nearly one half. The two together provide just the extra support your children need to keep pace xvith their growing bodies. FRTS 1s "he cocoa with the chocolaty flavour-and the must economical food-drink you can buy.

J-SFoQSQH-(c-nadalumasaummsto... m Made lav the oldest Cocoa and (inoculate House in the world

B0590 Book.

l/“ltat the Fashionaég

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthington

R 1-! quite as smart a dress as you “"14 Wish for. and not in the least a. bit difficult to handle.

The original dress in small nov. 91W Chﬁcli Dattem was in the deep blue tone. It used white silk pique for its unusual collar. Blue but. tons added immensely to 1t; mm, Note the attractively Shaped sleeve cuﬂ, and the clever inset of the skirt. v ; Of course the plain rough silk Crepes and printed fiat- Crepe is equally desirable for its develop- ment.

Style No. 949 is designed for 51195 14, i6, l8, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 35-inch material with‘ ‘ii yard of 35-inch contrasting.

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

Price of pattern ill cents.

No. 949. Size .....-...........-.....

.--.----uun----un|nun-nun

Name

Street Address

.-¢

M121:

uoa Ilvcclacoaaaaluoollnocleulaalnay

c"? State

___________

And then there was the man who had hay fever so badly m- sneezed eyvfy time he passed a

always at‘ band

Y OIYR milk supply ncctl nevcr worry you. jmt pct. at your grncefs, a supply of "Dorothy" livnpnrnictl Milk.

"Dorothy" Evaporated Milk is pure, cow's milk plm :1 double rithncss due to being concentrated, casicr digestibility bccausc of being homogenized, and absolute SAFETY as the rcsult of being sterilized in the can.

As a beverage, for cooking, for use in cof- fcc, fca and cocoa, "Dorothy" Evaporated Milk is the choice of Canadian women.

. lh-‘r.

_{-

'- Fashions

..—‘*"‘

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

Can the Spinsler Have as Happy a Life as a lliarrietl Woman? Leap Year Tactics for 'l‘imcr0us Widoyvcr- Shall This Man Tell His Fiancee 0f BM‘- ness Losses?

Dear Miss Dix~Do you think that it is possible for a woman who remains single to have as happy a life as a. married woman has? Is a splnstefs llfc invvltubl_\' barren and forlorn without any definite purpose

ii she does not have a husband and children?

inclination toward marriage and who follow inter- esting and profitable occupations. Are we prepar- ing for ourselves miserable old ages because we as. not married, ANNIE D.

Answer:

Whether a woman is happier married or slnglc depends altogether on the kind of man she mar- ries. Undoubtedly, it is not good for either man or woman to be alone, and the nearest approach we have to an earthly paradise is the ideal home

with within it a husband and wife who give each other a perfect com- panionship and who have charubic children playing about their feet.

But, aln~= nml alack, the ideal home is almost as rarely seen as hens‘ tvothhnd llli'l'l‘ is nothing about the average marriage to make any lsmyle wonizm with a good job feel that she has missed the best thing ‘in life. The trouble with the woman who doesn't marry is that ap- pnrently it never enters her head that by any possibility she might have missed diam-mg the capital prize in the matrimonial lottery. No matter wilnl. tho other women she knows have gotten, she is sure that if she llliil marriwl she would have a husband who would be a compendium of all masculine chnmis and virtues.

He nbuidnt be neglectful and cold or a philanderer. He would be lhc perfect lovcr and would never weary of telling her how wonderful and bcuiltilul the was. lle would never be grumpy and groucby. He would be sunshine in the house. He would never be stiHBY and want to know why on earth she wished a. new dresl when she had that one aha botzght year before last. He would lavish presents upon he!‘ and never even look at rt blll. She wouldn't be poor and hard-worked because her husband would be a go-getter who would give her strings of pearls and lomousixirs.

And her children would not be noisy, squaiiy little brats with the colic. They would all be beautiful angels with naturally curly hair and lnrgc blue eyes, and they would always be dressed in white and blue rib- bons and never get dirty or mussy. An dshe would never have to worry about them and the boys would grow up to be football heroes and the girls to marry millionaires.

Naturally, the woman who has missed that kind of husband and those kind of children feels that she is out of iuck and it is just too bad, but how many married women does she know who have got them? I'm asking you.

getmarried, that is utter nonaensm- Bho can fill her life with all sorts of interests and occupations. She can make as much money for her- self us the average husband is able to give his wife, and she can be just as happy, just as useful and just as contented as it is in her to be, whe- thcr she is married or single. ‘

As for her having a purpose in life, there am no more useful women than old maids. They do the work that married women haven't the time to do. They take care of the old people. They raise the orphaned children of their sisters and brothers and they understudy both mother and father in many a family and supply the love and understanding and money that many a boy and girl otherwise would not get.

Marriage is all right for those who like it. so is spinstcmood. You

pay your money and you take your choice. DOROTHY DIX. O O Q I I

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a woman in my early 80a and am vary much in love with a widower who tells his friends that he loves me and always introduces me as his girl. But he is almost dumb whenwe are alone, afraid to speak lest he might commit himself. I have found out that the reason for this is that he is afraid to marry for fear I will step- mother his children when I am just dying to be a real mother to them. I am even willing to forfeit having ch ldren of my own so that I could give them my undivided love. My heart is broken. What shall I do?

HUMBLE.

'I‘his is leap year. Take advantage o! your privilege and pop the question to your timorous lover, Tell him the idea that thou children luck a mothcfs love and a. mother's guidance and a mother’: care and that you are the one and only person in the world to supply the need.

Tell him that because there have been some harsh and cruel step- mothers s no more reason for believing that all stepmothers are fiends than there is for concluding that all apples are rotten because there is one rotten npplc in a barrel. Impress upon him that you are marrying him for the chlldrcn and not for himself.

You can put up n mighty convincing line of talk on this subject, and if he cares for you at all you can break down his sales resistance.

There will be a lot of happy marriages when summon up the cournye tn go alter the mcn they want and have the nerve to point out to them ivhat; good w ves they would make. All that many a dumb man needs is just to have some woman show him what a good cook and housekeeper she is and how comfortable aha could make him or what a good time they could have playing golf together or how happy they might be trotting around the world together. -

So go in it. Don't dillydally any longer, waiting on your widower to hang lJPl.\\".‘l‘ll "I will" and "I won't" in the stepmother business. Con- \ln<-e him that you are all mother and that you will spoil his youngstem to death, and it will all be over but the wedding bells.

DOROTHY DIX.

Dom" 115' w Dix-I am Bﬂkagcd to a girl of 25 and we were to have been marrurl in a few months. Unfortunately, the failure of a New York house lms so involved my firm that whereas yesterday I thought myself ivtnitliy, today I am ruined. Should I tell my girl that I must in honor rvleasc her from the engagement? I love her with entire de- votlon, 1m‘. fur I cannot makc her happy with my changed fortune, so shall I zzivv her her freedom? G. E. M.

Answer: , You IllOllld certainly tell the young woman of your losses and make i the rmlllrc of offering to release her from the engagement, but if she is .\‘.'Ill‘lll having she will not accept her freedom. If she refuses to marry you 1m nun you have lost your money and cannot give her the things llmt 1m expected to givc her. she is no good as a wife, and it is worth the 1mm of your financial crash to find it out before you married her.

F u‘ 1m man wants a woman who marries him for what he can give

No mm wants a greedy. avariclous, soiﬂlh wife. ‘He wants a wife Wlll) ‘lows him for himself and not his money, and whcwili stick closer tn hlm in adversity than she did in prosperity.

(live your girl a chance t0

show the metal of which aha ls mode. and I 1110170 it rings true. ' ' ' g p13,

»—><yr~%‘\f'1', .».~

n

There are many women like myself who have no_

As for life being cindera, ashes and dust to the woman who doesn't _

SAVED IMPORTED DRESS '

"After a little wcarin , nlovely green voile-an imported toss-lost color so completely that 1i. was nutwear- able. A lricull who had admired it asked me why l wasn't wearing it any more. 0n hearing the reason, she ﬂ(l\lSC\l dyeing it. and recom- mcndcd Dizunontl yes. 'I‘o make a long story short, it turned out bcautilullyr. l have a iovcl new dress that really cost Just loo-the

rico oi one package of Diamond

es. y‘! have since used Diamond Dyes for both tinting and dyeing. They do either e unly well. am not an expert dyer ut never have afatlure with Diamond Dyes. They scam to be made so they always go on smooth- ly and evenly. They never spot, ‘ streak or run; and friends never know the things I dye with Diamond

Dyes are redycd at alil" Mrs. R.F., Quebec.

For The Cook 1

FINGER ROLLS

To 1 cup of scalded milk add 1A cup of shortening, 1.5 teaspoon of salt and a level tablespoon of sugar; stir till the shortening is melted and the liquid is lukewarm, then stir in a cake of compressed yeast, mixed with ‘.5. cup of luke- warm water, and as much bread fiour as can be conveniently mixed in with a spoon. The dough should not be mixed stiff enough to knead. Mix, cut, and turn the dough over and over with a spoon o: knife; cover and set aside to become light. When the dough has doubled in bulk, with buttered fingers pull oﬂ bits of the dough and work into smooth balls. Set the balls on a floured board, cover, and let stand until very light; roll the bails, one by one, under the fingers to length- en them to ﬂt ﬁnger-pans. When again very light, bake about twenty minutes.

Careless.

“Is Jinks careless _with money?"

"Is he! I've known him to buy bread when he didn't have a dwp of gasoline in the tankW-Dlgestar.

his

l

, ingredients. Cool and spread be-

A MomingSmile

“’ - --— ~ \ \._...

mcnao oourmanca

he bung back. "It's all right, 5am," trainer. “Just say t4) yourself, ‘I'm "Hat's no good, boas," replied Sam. “I know what a liar I am."

Toothsome Desserts

Orange Cocuanut hosting

3% tablespwns flour.

1 cup sugar.

grated rind 1 orange.

lécup orange juice. '

3 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons water.

1 egg, beaten slightly.

2 teaspoons butter.

5S can moist coooanut, chopped. Combine ﬂour, sugar, orange, rind, fruit juices, water, egg, and butter. Cook in double boiler 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Add cocoanut. Cool before spreading.

layers. Cocoannt Butterscotch

5 1-2 tablespoons flour

3-4 cup brown sugar

i cup milk, scalded

2 egg yolks, well beaten

2 tablespoons butter

i teaspoon vanilla

1 tablespoon cream

1-2 can moist cocoanut,

chopped fine.

Combine flour and sugar. Add milk gradually, place m nouns boiler. and cook until thickened. stirring constantly. Pour small amount of mixture over egg yolks, return to double boiler, and cook 10 minutes longer. Add remaining

tween layers of cake two 0-inch layers. Oocoannt Cream Filling ll 1-2 tablespoons flour 3-4 cup sugar

1-8 908F001! 551$

A negro boxer was to fight g heavy weight champion. When he reached the ring it was noticed that said his

80in: to beat him,’ and you'll win." '

Makes enough filling for two 8-inch 1

' FEBRUARY 25,1932 _ T; -:- Literature

l

will czacti ' - - vidual coiorlnilut yo“ ‘m’ I _'l'he new PompcianLi ‘d; Elves a youthful, vital bril- ancc. Three per-f“; shad“ Unusually smooth. Water. Iain all day. . mg tuse Pom e1 Night Cream. Flrstpasa: ummugh dﬁnkl‘. then leave on a sotondﬁlm all night, to soften and soothe . . . and protect. You'll look lovelier tomorrow . . . Iﬂﬂftcg You arc assured that while cu can pa more for o LmtKPmLCu» You ﬁlm: buy higher Quality than Potnpeian. m

After the last dance will his mental picture of be sweet, chumin remember- able? For all , ces to come, let pure Pompcian Creams and Powders assure you of cadm- ing beauty.

Know the caress of the Day Cream which vanishes so giildfl ., Choose one of the

vc s ades of Pom clan Beauty Powder, so suit: ie to your com lexion. Just the right weig t-not so light as to look grainy, not so heavy that it cakes. And Pompeian Bloom (rouge) . . . Oriental, Light, Medium, Dark, Vivid orOrange . . . oneoftbese

POM P€ IAN

PRQDUCTS Wat» "r ma urv AN ALL-DAY Halli" Ikehlc l Co. Ltd" IO-il McCaui 8a., Toronto, 05L

___q

01mm c 2 wembuwn a" 7 oconnut hosting

1 teaspoon vanilla. a tablespoons butter

1-2 can moist oocoanut. chopped Combine ﬂour. lull-I‘ and alt. Add milk gradually. place in double boiler. and cook until thickened. stirring constantly. Pcursmali amount‘ of mixture over Cream butter until soft. Add m val-h. return to double boiler. sugar. alternately with lemon juice and cook l0 ininutal longer. Add Add salt. Beat until smooth and vanilla and coconut. Oool [and light and add grated rind. Spread spread between. iaycrs of cake. on cake and sprinkle thickly with "I!" M"!!! ma: for three cocoanut. Makes enough frosting 9-inch marl- to cover ton: of two 9-inch 1m",

2 1-2 cups icing 5113a,;- (about)

9 31519890011: lemon juice

"W Klllna salt

Grated rind 1-4 lemon or orange 1 can moist cocoanut

(Bile?!) Dainty lingerie wuhod l5 time: In Luz-

i 1 oolourpa ‘

Jace apd silk

intact, charming u new!

AN

ﬂﬂwilﬁiﬁllifilczl ‘

_ . "if

(Abova) Llnnrlo wuhod l 8 time: In ordinary "good? soap-faded, lace and allk damaged -\lnattractlvo.

tramway-tutti...

says

tDorothy Dix

_ DOIUHIY DIX, hmoul writer Q on women’. problem: "EVER since Eve discovered ﬁg leaves, the best tonic for a woman's self-con- ﬁdence has been-pretty cmruasi "A colourful new frock-my, how it sets a. rl up! But-and hem is what some girls orgot-lttohomontlun anowfrocktogivt you no! poloo.

"Others may not know whether your LINGERIE is pretty and colourful and fresh. but YOU do. When it ir-whcn you know that underneath, unwell as on the surface, you're exquiaito- ou FEEL charming . . . Conﬁdent . . . Roaiy to conquer the world!

"Why not try these 2 simple mica:

- I. Buy the loveliest lingerie you can. 2. None lot it got faded and dub looking-

“I wish I could make you feel how important tliisla! Waonooftho acrctoofovoryirﬂl! laminating woman.

“Yet it's easy to manage even on small salaries. You know about LUX I'm sure- I ﬁnd that deli to tel lingerie wears so longwaahedin u: tit’a notabit extrava- t. B ‘lon I mean literally for YEAR?- —-unlike e ordinary ‘good’ ma?" made to preserve 00mm and Cuaim.

"voun svnaounnnvcs. too. can help Five you poise! When everything in our tome-from pretty curtains to o0 9!"- iul ' on your dinner table-u dainty and new looking, you feel conﬁdant, of. ease- Herc, too, Luz u your invaluable and.

~ - , w . YTHING SAFE IN WATER ALONE IS JUST AS SAFE IN I-Ux

hmhﬂmlhlﬂﬂlhi i,