E9: EIGHT

l,‘ l Woman's Realm

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:

JANUARY_ s. 1932 ‘

Hat the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

‘a

By Annabelle Worthington l

over bodice.

wear ‘heath your \\lll[l‘l‘ coat. so easily slipped into.

And can you imaging how fascin- ating it is in tlic fashionable almond green shade in rt sheer woolen? It's only iidoriiineiit are nickel buttons and belt buckle.

A few yards of niziteriiil, and a few hours with the sewing miichine —- and voull love it!

SIX“, No. 8G5 is designed for sizes l6, 18, nu years, 36, 138, ~10 and ~12 inches bust.

Tweed-like woolens and dull rough tlnisiilﬂ eiinton-faille crepe are equally nice mediums.

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

Price of pattern l5 cents.

"n"... u"...-....-.u¢.---un.

Nome

volcanoes: ~ . . . . . . . . , . . . “nun-v...

“Lift AddlAS

unuuso-lonocluon

State

i; _. he playing?"

"\\'l:. " .\i riilelssohiis ‘Song With-

‘ ' l, ‘.110 audience seems to be iis best to supply the defi-

Stiinning iind. helpful slimming tires are eniboriieil in this iii-sill l.

You have only to note its ~ 'l\lli'l' paneled skirt. raglan cut sic/nos that

\\'iitr-l'm afraid llic mountain climate would disagree with me. Husband-It wouldn't dare.

You take pcirt in c:

BEAUTY courts?

qll day" every deny. .

. ' ‘ iiThere N)” ‘he “c

h ‘dc Jirr Shzfswldwcsv ri I ‘ ‘

Alterations are showered zlpon the girl with fresh, natural beauty. Her loveliness wins for hcr devotion and lore.

l ]

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ilﬂbwlkelwmy 5km ‘cab K

lY rlcom 5°“ “mi smoo y

with 011197!"

i... . .

Buy a dozen cakes of Calay today. While they last, use no other soap. Watch the greyness leave your complexion. See the clear, soft loveliness of childhood come hack to your shin.

In onc brief minute, with C:ilay’s gentle lather and warm water, your skin is lrcc of clogging dirt. It feels- and looks_.clcan, soft, smooth. Let (Inlay, the one Snap praised by 73 leading skin doctors, help you win in Life's Beauty Contest. Get a dozen cakes today.

CALAY

THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

QIIGKIP-IIR- ‘h. MADE IN CANADA

narrows the shoulders, and Wrap-

It's the most comfortable dress to It's

. ‘plates not used?

- Literature é

A.‘ -, ~—!““” lFor "e Qwk P l Dorothy Dial Quality I188 CHOCOLATE FUDGE pmmmu, n, Wm“ '

Three cups granulated sugar, 1H cups milk, 3 squares bitter chocol- ate, 2 tablespoons white corn syrup, 1 tablespoon butter, few drops "m"

ille.

pzin. Put over a low fire and bring Ito the boiling point without stirring. lfncressc heat slightly and add cho- polutc euz in small IJlCCUS. Stir eon~ lstuiitly until chocolate is melted, helping the syrup bubbling. Coo»: iuid stir until n few drops tried in poid miter from a soft bull. A candy thermometer should rrglster 238 tlegrets F. Add butler n few minu- tes before removing from. ﬁre. Cool ryriip quickly m pan in which it was cooked. When thoroughly cooled add vanilla and stir with a wooden $130011 until thick and dull looking. (Turn into a buttered pan and cut 1n squares. The secret of creamy, melting fudge lies in letting the syrup cool Lindisttirbed before beating.

A Morning-smile

A baby was born to the \vife 0f v.

Sliipyin-ci worker and the wife brought up the subject of d. chris- toning.

“But the shipyard WOTkCl‘ was doubtful:

"'1 don't know about that chris- tening ldea.’ he said. ‘Wouldn't the preacher be liable to hurt the little thing when he hit her on the head

with the bottle?‘ "

Etiqaettn

Q. Is a woman presented to a celebrity or he to her?

A. lle is presented to her. Q. What is one of the first steps to bc taken to develop a mannerly child? A. Teaching him to respect the rights of other persons.

Q. At. “lint meals are service A. At. breakfast or informal meals, or in homes where there ls iio maid.

MOUNT

STEHWART AND VIC INITY

Services ivern held in Mount Szwwuiit United Church, on Sunday llL eleven, ﬂ- iii. uiid 1t s“. s11 p. iii. Rev. M. 1i. Clixirnirizi, iiILSlUI‘. The '- ‘Flllllﬁllt of the Lord's Supper. .\ s (he

mi: moi-oi

stercd. ' service.

at the close of

Ali". Wiliium LfacEwcn, Bristol is

at present spending some time visiting in Snvge l-iarlaor. the guest of hi; aunt, Ali's. Fslton Duugltn.

Mss AInrion MacDonald, Mount Sic-iriirt. 1111s returned to New firth, t) r n: lit-i" duties.

Mr. Wilfred C (iii, Sludge Harbor, was a visitor to the city recently.

lvliss T-lrzttlc Pifgct, Sziv g2 Ilarbor. has returner! to rwume her mudiiws in Print-i: of \\'.'ilc.". college.

Miss Mary D-"".'?'.'Ii:i has return- ed to her srclinol Andrey/g after spendLng a \_ rnjovablc vacation, at her home iii Morel].

Thr- symrrtliy nf a "wide circle of friends goes out to Mr. Earnest Palfrey, of Mount Stmvzirt, in the

Piil sugar, corn syrup and milk into a smooth round ‘oottoiilvd $111190

hcr opinions, not hard-boiled. He wants her to be reﬁned in hei- speech.

will have to watch. He wants one 1n whose goodness he can trust ab- solutely.

is the feminine type men marry. ding bells now that girls are beginning to dress like women and act like women and be like grandma instead of imitating the bad boy next door.

turned to Cherry Hill, after sprn iiig a very enjoyable vacation 1 the home other parents Mr. cm’ Mrs. T. Horgan, Stanhopc.-X.Y.Z

T0 the Great Relief of Millions of Girls Man's Ideal in Women Has Returned to Normal r -He Has Learned That What He 1p Wants is N-ot a Poor Understudy of Himself, But His Exact Opposite ‘ It appears that men are going feminine in their tastes 1n women and

that the sis-called "modem girl" ls out of style and the old-fashioned girl is tlie latest vogue.

A survey has recently been made of the stud- ents of om; of our largest universities In order to ﬁnd out what was their ideal girl and ﬂurry ruf- fles won out by long odds. Eighty per cent of the men questioned declared the tglrls who smoke and drink and swear overdo the use of rouge and lip- stick make no hit with them. They didn't care whether Jane was blonde or brunette or red-head- ed, but they did want he rsweet and feminine.

This is good news, b ut there is nothing sur- prising about it. It is good news m: the general . -_ public, for it indicates that in a. world that is a1- read). we fun 0; ugling5s we will not have our eyes further aﬂronted by having to contemplate so often the hideous and gr tesqlle 89969181619 01' girls in pants. Arid it is good news for the girls themselves 591551156 it will permit them t0 quit smoking 018318111565 mill the? with‘? and make faces over and to lay on‘ bootleg liquor that gag them. 8nd t0 955B "P on the strain of trying to be tough, and it will let them follow their nat- ural instincts to be ladies.

To millions of girls the announcement that they can say “fudge" 1n- stend of “damnf and that they won't have either to listen to or tell dirty stories, or kiss every pimply youth who comes along, or get llt up at every party in order to have dates, will come like a moratorium 0n ﬁll their troubles.

For women always are, or at least they try to be, what men want them to be, or what they think men want them to be, and nobody knows the sufferings they go through in cutting themselves over according to the masculine pattern of the moment.

Many a. girl has shed tears when she put of!‘ the soft chlﬁons ln which she looked so pretty and dain ty and put on the breaches in which she looked so ugly and, so sloppy. Many a. girl has had to prac- tice swear words by the hour in the privacy of her own room to try to make them sound a little convincing and spontaneous.

Many a. girl has wrlthed in disgust at being pawed over by every Tom, Dick and Harry, but she thought she had to endure it all because men preferred hoodlums. And now to ﬁnd out that they have swung back to nice girls makes her want to ge up and sing “Glory Hallelujah." Now she can be herself.

There is nothing strange, however, in this swing of mews fancy back to the feminine in women. It was the reaction that was bound to occur because the attraction between the sexes is based on the difference be- twcn them and not on their similarity, and the moxie women copy-catted men the less appeal they made to them and the less, men liked them.

The girl who tried to make an irriitatfon man of herself was not a success as a mini and she was a rank failure as a. woman, lacking the charm of both. When she put on amans clothes she didn't like a. man. She only became a figure of fun. And when she tried to talk and act . likc a mun slic became even more of a biological freakj

Besides. what man wants in s. woman ls not a poor understudy of

no substitute

_’_~_:-__\-~_ "=1;- * -_.~ .,~ ,___ A

IN MEMORIAM

MR. JOHN A. MCDONALD Ii», was with sincere regret that the friends a: Mr. John A. Mc- Donald learned of his death at his home Grand River on Sunday, Nov. 29th. He had been in failing health for several months but; it. was only a few weeks prior to his death that it was realized he was beyond medl- cal aid. Durlriﬁ that time he was visited by almmt every member of his numerous family, who came from great, distances to pay their last tribute to a dearly loved par- ent. Mr. McDonald, who was sev- enty-six years of age, was widely known throughout Prince County

singing and acting of comic songs was always a, leading number 1n the entertainments staged in Grand River for many years past. He was a faithful member of the choir of St. Pia-tricks church and in this as in many other activities he will be greatly missed. During h}: illness he was frequently visited by his beloved pastor who administered to him the last consoling rites of Holy Mother Church. M'r. McDon- ald was twice married his first wlfc Catherln McIntyre being the dough ter of the late Alexander McIntyre Bayside. His second wife who sur- vives was formerly Janie McLellan of Cross Rivers. 0f these two mar- rtages twenty children were born to Mr. McDonald, nineteen of whom are living. To all of them he gave a. good christian education and he

as Sister 5t. Jean Andra, also in Attleboro, Mass. The other surviv. tng children are Daniel, Joseph uni

Leslie San Diego, California; Alex. ﬁnder. Kellian and Albert, Buffalo,

City; Mm. John Baker and Stephen Boston, Mass; Mrs. Joseph McLel- lim, Deteolt Mich; Janie, .Ca.ther- ine, Wesley and Frences at home. His funeral was held on Thursday to St. Patrick: Church where a 9°16!!!" Ft-‘qlllwh Mass was sung by

DQ118111. assisted by the Rev. Fath- er Monaghan of Mlscouche as Deacon and the Rev. Father Gil- lls. Wellington, as sub-deacon. while the Rev. Father Theodore

and few men were held in greater esteem. His jovial disposition and ready wit made him a welcome member of any gathering and hill

‘Heart Convent, Attleboro, Mass an

of his daughters enter the relig- ious life, (Sadie) now Mother St‘ Imoance, Superior of the Sacral‘

t

Gallant of lldlount Carmel presided

had the consolation of seeing two at me °rgan__m1|°w1ng this been“ _

ful service hLs remains were tend- erly laid to rest beneath the shelt- ering arms of the cross.

himself, but something that is his exact opposite and that is Miy, deep down in his heart, the feminine woman will always be his ideal. He may iimiise himself for a while with the girl who looks like his little bro- ther. He may teach a. girl to drink and. smoke and swear, and make her doing lliesc things the price or his taking her out and showing her a. good time. He may ridicule purity and modesty and maidenly reserve until he makes her believe that men despise those qualities in girls.

But it isn't the tough girl who ls a man's ideal. No matter what the man is himself, the things that he honors in women are just the old- fiishioiicd virtues, the virtues that his mother and his grandmother had, the virtues of the countless women who have keptithelr skirts clean and their mouths sweet and their arms tender and their breast a pillow for all the sorrows of humanity to weep themselves out on.

A man wants a woman to be dressed like a woman in laces and chit- fons and soft, pretty colors. He wants her to be gentle and merciful in

not. lo curse and swcar like a longshoreman. He doesn't want a drunk- ard for the mother of his children. nor a feminine philandercr whom he

It is the eternal feminine that makes the eternal appeal to men. It And you are going to hear more wed-

DOROTHY DIX.

l Miss I-Ielrna Horgun, has rr

[cls Checked

By mod . . ointmenzf-Just rub on

very sudden death of his father.

15s.

IVIR. AND M

Wan

FREE

Joe’s Fears Prove Groundless

wiiebmvmm wmviesmrr‘?

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I snout.» ‘Fmuflﬂlsvb

Brﬁmb Au. M0045 m 111m‘ 51¢ Mouse.

“Did you Ice Jimmy running down the street fastei-‘n lightning ‘P 1’Il bet he’: going to buy jelly henna.”

“Please, Mr. Jones, will you give mo I largo tin ofCln-k‘: Pork and Benn: with Chill Sauce and hora’: money v1 r, ’ in this pious of paper."

Write and tell us what series to contln endnr," showing a wonder-f

wvor. Write to W. Clark Limited,

A Canadian ﬁrm through and through, established 1877

Jimmy escapes that l “run-down feeli

_.-

the o“ e y t ll

you think of "Our us? In return we shall send , full colour

PORK a BEANS

Then-ck a real, home-made ﬂavour to Clark’: Plum Pudding . . a famous, old English recipe in rdsponcihlel

“Can't fool us, Jimmy Slmplon. WQ know youH-e going to the candy store ‘cause we heard you could eat t

“Ill-re you are, Mom. AncLplcum, will

eat the whole tinful ourlclvel In can't invite nnybody else?"

:5 the famous Clark Baby on u“

OUR JIMMY

ngn

ou tell you: Mom em all yourself.” r

i‘.

these fcllem wash-o going to W8

Veronica who is known 1n rellgiqn i

Marshcl, st. Albims Vermont; John ,

N. Y.; John Andrew, New York '

the Pastor. The Rev. John A. Mc- "

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§§lt§!3!?"’§ iiFi-‘E-"i-‘EFF ~0-

.5

Jlmmy." Would

you a beautiful“ o“ "h, ‘h’

ton Cnl~

WITH TOMATO. CHILI OR PLAIN SAUCE.

=4

By BRIGGS

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