THE CI-lARLOTTETOWN GUARD!

-:- Social i

fiat the Fashionable: are Wearing

Illustrated Dressnialrlug Lesson Furnished With ’ Every Pattern

By Annabelle orthilloton

and Personal i}:- NEll FiiSlllliNl"l*§uif_"_"'l'l?l?"‘“‘ "Ev-m Bu“; .. SAYSIARIS

canned. i cup peach syrup l 1-3 pints vanilla ice cream 1-2 cup choppedhutli-KM» " _ _ 11.1mm peaches BMW-Md preparer,’ a thick syrup by eoollhs‘ 1'" “P PARIS, Sept, ll-There is nothv Bus“ yhrgg-vfgurthg ' ing- dull about the new fashions watever else one may think "m" them. Even the 811M195! milmmg clothes are enlivened by imelmm‘ and original touches, those "lim" nothings," as the French call them

sup water-i peaches, pared and sliced; ‘H "EV that make the differences; whili tho afternoon and evening mode-

grains of salt, and erroush- red m1- orlng matter to give "a Plfikml tlngd. Strain and cool this syruo i: ‘the peashsirara ~ —*ad,- drain we m,’ m r the syrup from them, soon it dawn "salt aside until nrlfrbifrgimsez, and lid 5°!" i‘ Pmk P“@'““'pd°mm » - 311115.511“! the remaining mix?!“ . of‘ice ‘cream iri7the hollow" 01'7"“ . . , .. . ' i lllntil it beiiifl to form a icll tiine what with pro-Victorian and _pr°- peach, pdlfl-‘on aome""or ‘tlivpirik fold ‘in stiffly beaten cream y‘ en Pemiim m": nflwEutem “m Byflili- Biifihlficiwlth thvlilief! W“ ‘this over the ieliy in the. up.“ strictly Western influences-is so ‘and serve at 6mg - - 81”,“ and B“ an m ‘who; t n crest as to be B-l- ' i ~ . lSlIIIZiSiZOItOS yeiicitillg. I mm‘ when ‘may to ‘arm gal-ms} A, new cost line that lwks 11KB one of the most important features of winter fashions is the loose 00B! hanging straight or flaring from the armpits. Jean Paton favors" this type or coat for all times of dam.»

with whipped cream and pieces c and Molyneux, Lelong, Goupy andi

50.". no ‘Cook I

v.35‘. l‘ ‘lflmut Tum“

Calls Tact Super- Salam- shill

i] carats,- Dix

rwo tablcspcns galaum,‘ ,4 3i“ IYEFQYI 9RD hot water 1 c“ .~“~"1. i“? min!‘ lulce. tarp. “’-°°9 “FFW ibfviuse rind, l tubl moon lemon-lures; i" m, he“: -“°""-.°°°|l,selatins in cold w,,,,,: 011118 sugar nodhot water to a m, _ laid gelatin» and stir until dissolved

but do not boil. Add orange and‘

“A Tactful Woman is One Who Never_Steps u. on Our Toes,” Declares Dorothy Dix— “Who Skirts Nimbly Around Our Prejudices Instead of Running

Rouglishod Over Them”

What is your idea of

It has ths newest note of Paris with its buttons down the back from the neck to the lliplirle.

The skirt is ohl so distinctive in swaying hem with pointed treatment through the hips.

The little rolled collar is Pique of course. It ls best made detachable by sewing a bias binding at the neck edge. Then it may be simply basted to the dress so as to be readily taken off to launder. Several little collars could be made in various colours for smart change.

Style No. 887 is designed for the miss oi’ ll. l0, l2 and I4 years. 'I'i'ie 8-year size redulres 2 yards of 39- inch material with $4 yard of 30- inch contrasting.

Wool crepe, wool jersey, tweed ef- fect woolens and tweed-like cottons are interesting materials for this cute model.

A woman correspondent asks: "What is tact?

a tactful woman?"

Tact is that sixth sense that makes us divine things with our hearts that we cannot fathom with our heads. It. is the gift of the gods that makes us say the right thing l to people instead of the wrong thing. It is the lubricant that keeps social and family life moving on oiled bearings without friction. It is the magic that enables a wife to manage her husband with- out hls ever finding it out. It is the apotheosis of the proper approach. and the sublimation of super- salesmanshlp. i

reach rapists. * ‘ ‘ r ‘ oranges sndsliced peaches. 'i-4 cup ‘quick-cooling tapioca

" ~ "Grocer

My idea of a woman of tact is one who never USS CANADIAN Glmrgg steps on our toes and who skirts nimbly around our prejudices instead pf running roughshod over

them. One who perceives our “Keep-Off-tfie-Grass” signs and respects

Canadian growers this year hay

1 tablespoon butter -‘ ' ‘to find a‘ market for 22,000 tons o-

1-2 ‘teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon Jul

I Such a. delightful little dress is this novelty flocked wool voile.

And it's easy to make and easy to wear.

THE STORY OF THE GRAPE

The srape is one of the oldest lrults known to man, and it is one of the most healthful, wholesome and nutritious» lt delights whe- ther used as dessert, or prepared as dam. Jelly, conserve or beverage.‘

Records show that the grape was cultivated by the Ancients over five thousand years ago, and 5o important was it in national and individual and national economy that its introduction was ascribed to a. god. With the Romans this god was Bacchus, with the Greeks, Dionysus; with the Egyptians mg it was Osiris; while the Hebrews ascribed its introduction to Noah.

When the Norseman first visited the North American continent over 1.000 years ago, they found the grape growing wild in Vineland, as they named what we know as New “Bland. While in more recent and modern times a. wide variety or the species have been introduced from Europe.

Grape Production in Canada is PBDidiy growing in importance both in Ontario and British Columbia. The varieties produced include the blues, embers and whites. The 1931 crop has matured with excellent quality‘. ensuring an ample supply it prices attractive to everyone.

Grapes For Health ‘There is a tuna to Efapes which

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

Price of pattern ill cents.

No. 887. Size ......-..-....-..a-..

lnlelosnslossnssneusleloeulllollllil

Name

IIOIIOIQJIIIlcsansassosnnloeolllllll

Street Address

.....................-.............. Cit! State

gives zest to the appetite, and now is the time of the year when they are available in abundance. And no fruit is more healthful than the grape, which is rich in both min- erals and sugar. Grapes fumlsh such alkaline salts as potash, lime, magnesia, iron, etc-, which have a tonic effect. particularly for any one subject to acidosis; while the sugar they supply is a special kind so easily assimilated as to involve only a minimum of digestive effort

Those who suffer from anaemia. rheumatism, or digestive disorders, will find the use of grapes highly beneficial in restoring the system to its normal functioning. The use of grapes as a principal article of diet is recommended by many med- ical authorities and what is now known as the "grape cure" is fre- quently prescribed. In this cure monotony is avoided through the use of several varieties of grapes. In both quality and variety Cana- dian grapes are exceptional.

NOVEL NAMES FOR COLORS

LONDON. Sept. 18.-(U.P.)—New colors shown for fall and winter clothes appear to be novel and uni- versal ln their names. Moth- bloom beige. phantom mauve, Ca- Pfl blue. canteloupe orange, Borgia red, Pole Star green and locust bean brown are among the popular new shades.

PERFECT with.

COMFORT

Modcss !

- holds herself upright and Sally throws back her shoulders and straight-

l crect questions, nor pries into our affairs.

them even when we do not flaunt them in her face. One who can say‘ "no" without giving offense or making enemies and who can even tell us of our faults in a way that flatters our vanity instead of wounding our self-love.

'f'lle woman of tact recognizes that it saves time and energy and painful bruises to walk around a stone wall instead of trying to butt it down with your head. Therefore, when she has to deal with people who are, as the homely phrase goes. “set" in their opinions, she does not argue with them about them. She lets them hold in peace ‘to their own beliefs, as she docs to her own. And just because she does not keep them perpetually on the defensive championing their own point of view, they insensibly modify it and often come to her way of thinking.

Nor does the woman of tact ever drag forth into the family circle those topics that are like a. red rag to a mad bull and that inevitably precipitate a free-for-all fight. On the contrary, she keeps the forbidden subject locked up tight and fast in the skeleton closet, and when she per- ceives any member of the household about to approach the door she lures them away from it and steers the conversation into safer channels.

The tactful wife does not rawly hen-peck he: husband and make him an object of derision for the ribald. She does not make him a per- son of small importance in his own home and blatantly flaunt _her own authority. Far from it. She exults him so continuously as the head of the house and pays him so much outward homage that he never finds out that she really runs things. '

when she wants a thing, she does not go after it hammer and tongs and irritate a tired and busy man so that he refuses her what she asks just because he is weary and cross and feels like hitting back at some- thing. She waits for the psychological moment when. fed and rested. after a good dinner, he is at peace with all the world and in a benevolent; l mood. Then she asks favors and gets them.

The tactful woman studies her man and deals with him accordingly. If her husband isself-opinionated, she first suggests casually to himthe thing she wants doile and, after having sown the mustard seed of hel" desire, she comes back in a few days and camps in its shade and says: "I have been thinking about what you said about sending John of! to college" or "getting a} new car" or “having the library done over, and I think you are right and that we should do it. Your judgment lsialways so sound." And the thing is done, even as she had determined from the first.

iii.

If she is married to a. stingy man, she doesn't fight with him over an allowance or wheedle pennies out of him. She goes and gets what she wants and tells him that, of course, she has to dress handsomely because everybody expects it of the wife of such a prominent man as he is.

The tactful woman never corrects her children in public, because that humiliates them and makes them surly, nor does she continually nag them about their defects, because that breaks down their morale and de- velops an inferiority complex. She rules them by judicious praise and encourages them to make the most of themselves by putting the laud pedal on their good qualities.

She tells Mary how pretty she is when her face wears that lovely sweet expression and Mary conquers her high temper for fear of break- ing up that angel look. She tells Sally how graceful she is when she

ens her spine and quits slouching. In the presence of strangers she asks John when some historical event occurred and casually remarks that ‘John is a perfect shark about dates and that starts John on a career as a student. she nails flighty Arthur to his tasks by praising him for his grit in carrying on. She makes her children feel that they have a reputation to sustain along certain lines and consequently they live up to it.

The tactful WOllRill never loses a friend because she always docs and

says the kindly thing. Sne gives us enough and not too much of ; her society. She never pays unexpected visits. She never asks indis- She keeps her fingers out of

Augusta Bernard all stress it for some occasions.

l

Long Coats vs. Short

Paton uses this type of coat with many of the long coat suits that i"! prefers to short jacket suits, this season. His version of it is apt to be straight, with pockets, and fast- ened at the neckline, if anywhere.

Pawn by the way, is on cf the few houses to favor tweeds. He has some very good-looking sports en-

sembles in grey or black and white

tweed, and his long tweed coat, and marocaln frock ensemble, “to be worrl all day up to 5 o'clock", ls very practical as well as chic, The simple little afternoon frocks that are being shown in all houses will mako a strong appeal to tho

mfllflrlty of modern women. These »

are almost tailored in feeling, but relieved by charmingly varied da- taiis that give them character. Patou makes, them of grey or brown satin or marocain-slnce he has abandoned black, belong, Mag gy, Rouff’, Lucille Paray, in fact, the mfllofliy of other creators, like them in black crePt de Chine.

Black and White Strong

Afternoon iudsuis by most of the couturiers’ winter offerings, are to be largely dedicated to black and Wmie- While colors and color com-

bmatmns W111 predominate for our‘ milmlill! and our evening costumes,

Luv!“ 15 "- sirens" Partisan of black and White. She shows white crepe afternoon frocks with a touch of black in belt or sleeves, with 1°“! black wflts- Many of her hats are black and white also, and one °r h" m°5t Successful costumes has a black skirt and a whlge Wm] Jacket trimmed with seal featuring her waisbmnflth Cape back, some versions of which appear; ‘on. 5° 1115113’ of her afternoon and evening wraps.

M15981 15. of course, far and W,“

e smartest daytime fur trimming. Messy Roulf uses it with “ma, e1.

5W1 to trim the shaved lamb, broad ' m“ 0' “uedt? Jackets of her ador-l

“bio "fur-Jeclret suits" that will certainly be enthusiastically W81. “med by our chic debutante; and subdebs. Male I111‘ Jacket is more than ever 115. but it is usually considered 9-5 Dart of the suit rather than a Separate wrap. wmtlfs IBODRId ensembles of crepelet. belt and hat have inspir- ed “m” V"? milling fur acces-

“iiesr “waver. and both leopard

and panther will continue smart

this winter.

“P. 719W travelling enggmblu

1 cup peach juice‘ v2 cups sliced, canned peachesJ Cook the tapioca and water’ iii “a

rapes. This gives a. special Oppg unity for everyone to assist in m, W41"! "5 the crepe growing 1,, Jiutry by buying canadlan grape;

double boiler for l5 minutes,‘ add the sugar, butter, salt,‘ ind "lemon _ and peach juice, which has been drained from the peaches. Iii a greased baking dishymake alter- nate layers of the ‘ “ and peaches arranged so that a layer o.‘ the peaches comes on top/Bake in

v , The? "itwfolesome. healthful am ' r refreshing a delight whether n... r =8 4W9" 0r 1n some other form,

Special Grape Juice Recipe 1 quart grapes . 1 cup sugar 1 quart sealer

A MomingSmiIo 1

a moderate oven (350 degrees-E!) _ for about 80 minutes or until brown on top. Serve hot or cold with cream. " " i

Bavarian‘ Cream

2 tablespoons gelatine 1-2 cup cold water

ladyship, Giles? drive a motor-car."

lightnin‘ ‘art-hour ago.

_ Giles: Ay. Zig-zag loike.

-- ----¢.. ac-

Sduire: Seen anything of her She's learning to

Thoroughly sterilize sealer; pm in Grapes and sugar; fill to over. flowing with boiling water; “a, and it is ready to put away. Read; to use _in from one to three month; When made in this way the gym 111106 W111 hot ferment so long as 1i is kept sealed. -

Giles: Ay, sir. She pamca I lolke

Squire: Like lightning?

1 quart sliced fresh peaches 4 ‘ ' l cup sugar " " " " ' 1-4 teaspoon salt

fruit cum"- vhturéd , . Soak the’ gsiatins’ _ infthe f’ écld water for ‘five mlnltes“. tho peaches with the‘ sugalgjlrub through a sieve, and simmer‘ for, five minutes. Remove ffrorfi the fire, add the softened lgelatinehfid salft, and stir until the gelntirie is dissolved. Chili, and when the rnlii till-e begins to thicken, fold lathe whipped. cream. Plact in a wet mold. let stand in a cold place un-. tilifir-m, and turn Ollifqqnfi- service ,

platter. . ‘ . '

v ._ ..,-_

Broiled Peach?! .

Drain halves of large canned peaches =frorn the syrup. place in oxshallow-bakingt dish, pit side up. pour over them a small quantity of melted butter, and add a very little salt. Broil under a" flame or bake in the oven until- the peaches are hot through and lightly browned-j serve hot with merit course or asi desert.

too tourist-looking, either. mid- 96" be worn mornings, in- town as Weil- Bruyeros "Depart" in dark brown and red brown wool is simply u knockout-One‘ llllCQ-‘thlllfl about it " - isthat it ls filrless, butis beautiful- ly warm, and it has a. smart wool scarf to the stock fashion inside the collar of its comfortable button- - ed-upcoatn <" t‘

Another very successful travel

ensemble is Worth’s "Pullmarrfla. _

' long coat suit in Blskra brown wool

trimmed with blue-btack-seal‘, that ‘ hasaffitted basque tunic’ of lbrowtl

and white-stripped "wool buttoned lright up to the neck in front andj is huge flat- rug muff of "the seal that hides a capacious purse in its wool lining.‘

J

.__,_

Paris Styles fUnited Press Staff CorrespondQltl By MARY KNIGHT

rants, September l9.-(U. m-wsli chosen perfumes p... duce an aroma of elegance, and likewise do well-chosen clothes produce an aura of aristocracy. They each need each other, and

. the one without the other is all incomplete product.

M fill‘ i116 lleflilllles~ihis year they are to be less subtle Lind more refreshing; fewer heavy scents and more light, lingering, old- iashioned flower fragrances. lllven the names are light, and ,,,,._,. like "Sllalimar," “IJl-leure Bleue." ~

A5 1°‘ “mines-We Bliefl-dy have heard so much about them

. that we are fairly sure that we know nothing whatever about them. Even when We my W" they come this season from the Victorian era, that epoch covers such a wide area and so .many Separate

. fashions that we really haven't pinned ourselves down to anything.

l0 Very definite after all. Out of it all, however comes one de- finite rule; the silhouette, be ityoung, mgdlum’ or 01d) should seek

slenderness as its goal. .

If nature was not so kind in moulding you that way, ma“. made materials will help you a lot. Stripes, not large ones, of course, but the narrow, fine ones in almost any color, These also

“we 7°“ helgmt which W“ 11°“ l! You are inclined to be too short. futile were and cane ‘coats that ‘fasten at the waist instead of

0m nu dim‘ W" ‘he hips and adding breadth to them are the

preference and also the mode, happily, {m- 1n mmevmg slendemm i" ""8 W8)’ you also achieve chic. '

SPEED plus

SurepSuccess

AVAST number of prlze-win- ‘ ners use the Cerro way for jam and jelly making. You need to take only l2 minutes from the

‘Mind "Ollie the dormant 4 lust lurking in gvery ;,,m,,,,:“,nd,°; Not All‘ naalaatia

they fire so attractive. They are not '

A soft, fluffy filler—rounded

, _ _ time the fruit or fruit julceis put sldes——a special moisture-

our family pies and doesn't feel called upon to tell us the things about _ _ _ _ , on to boll until it is serenely cool-

our husbands and children that we would rather die than know. She

_ proof backing that revents PenetraPYe absmbencyr-B tapering contgur that: makes 1t inconspicuous-these features of Modess have brought welcome comfort to Women everywhere.

gtzzf..t‘.°dgzi.izsz.r""'i demobi- wu It tectlon always ; that 1'5

doesn't attempt to force her religion, her friends. her doctor, nor her dressmaker upon us. She is always there when we want her and never

underfoot when we don't want her.

She praises our things that she likes and keeps silent» about those ' she doesn't like. She tells us what a. lovely new hat we have without remarking that it is not our shape nor color, nol- that it is ten years too young for us. And she never, never asks us if we don't think we are putting on weight.

Tenihly Nervous

Ask Mrs. Ms rsl Gray cl Mlii- lsnli What S Tlinlis of Dr. William’ Pink Pills (ionic).

Insplte of the. romantic wave, there are still numbers of moi-a or; less tailored evening .-rrocks being shown for winter. Paton has a _whole series oi~ extremely simple evening gowns in satin or‘ lame. iwith many different-varieties of

. the harness decollets-anfback-bow» Jhenies, dons in a very restrained,

in; the glasses!

Hers is the Seem —Corrc ls fruit pectin-die natural ldllyinl subsunrs sen-sued from fruit. —Csno jails the lulu that would have hello‘ by the old (long-bail) method. 10% more jam or jelly n! lean cost per jar. g c sues Ills ins. Influho huh‘ flavour and ea our. H-Qrro enables you rn brill‘ new delicious- snd jellies in endless

vssl . r Cried or canned fruit 81:‘ no beau. _

why women every- where are turning to it with enthusiasm. Modess Compact (gently compressed) is desi ned for s cial occasions w en lea! ickness is desirable. And rcmember—Mod¢;r Costs No More!