::=2=':'».--*l~%‘~'~”r i‘.

oven that was him. What, then, eras lr-Ft to her? '

PAGE TWO

H/lzaf the Fashionables are Wearing

4 Illustrated Dressmnking Lesson Furnished With ‘l

, Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

-A delicious little model is this. I ' It has the becoming cnpelet neck- line, with a smart difference.

And isn't the looped sash a youth- '

fui idea? : The skirt is exceedingly simple with extreme snugness over the hips '_bxtending into a length giving pan- ol at the front and the back. . Crepe silk in black, Persian green, vivid red or sapphire blue is chic for afternoon bridge parties or ton, ‘lit OCliOCS such a gay note ‘ncnth the fur wrap.

Sheer Wlvet is stunning too in blzwrk or wine-red.

it's a (luvs that will solve your holiday prubieui for informal cyc- nlugs.

Style No. B63 is ti» Ezned in sizes

l4, l6, l8, ‘l0 yo: '. 3B and 40 niches bust. . Size l6 require’; 3'; 1.31mi,‘ 33-inch

with 1U yurrls Ilﬂ-ini-h contrasting. Be sure to ﬁll ln

\ s11.‘ of the pattern. Send rvux; - or coin wcoln preferred.)

Price of 12:: rn 15 c ~11‘; No. B63. SJ? . . . . . . . . . . . . ,1..--.-...-.............-u.--.-l..v, “ Name Street Address j,........................... . . . . .... '_ C“? Stats A thing; uf-l 11w’ , J Jinn;

even-and usually u gr t.’ --___ f Thor?! something sort of thetlc about n li’ll'$l‘llf»‘ mung the rmlintor 0i n in ';.

flﬂ~ on

59-3}

"Pol-o "rllxizzr

l ..

is

mt expense. l’

l AMorningSmile

l

rna CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l’ Woman ’s gRealm -.-- Social and Personal g; Fashions

Deplores Women's False Sense l‘, of Modesty f,

l Take 5

Dorothy Dz?! “"33"”

f L"? Year I

l

. FEBRUARY 12, 1932 1

§ m

--'- Literatur

nonrﬂﬂonorna o‘; u on

I

Why Don’t Women, Who Have Fought For ' and Won the Right to Vote, to be Educat- ed, to Earn a Living‘, Fight for the Right t0 Pop the Question to the

Man They Want for a I_{us-

band, Says Dorothy DIX y

This is the year when tradition gives women the rlBht to N! mm to marry them. Of course, they don't take advantage o! their Bil/WEB on leap year any more than they do on other years, and one WORdBTB why, since most single women would like to be married, and all women know that. in marriage as 1n everything else heaven helps those who hell) themselves.

In all the ramiﬁcations of the mysterious feminine psychology nothing is so strange and 11'1- explicablc as the attitude that women have taken on the matter of popping the question. About ll they show a backwardness. a timidity. B Wlllminegs to be bound and hampered by an outmoded con- vention that they display about nothing else on earth.

NO one ever imagined that China like this would be placed in packages of rolled oats: Robin Hood Mills once more has broken all preced- ents for giving value. The NewRobin Hood Rapid Oats Package with the “Red Spot’? label contains the same high- quality “PAN-DRIED’? Oat! you have always known-but the Chinaware is new and different.-

The pattern is the fashionable, modern, square shape, with richly coloured rose decora-

They fought like wildcats until they got the ballot and a. right to a say-so in government. They battered at the doors of ollilollillllm’ ‘mm they broke them down and won a free entrance into every profession and

BETTER - FAR BETTER

be more marriages, because many men are kept from asking women to marry because they think they are physically unattractive or because they feel that they cannot support their wives in luxury.

Many a lonely old maid would like to tell some homely 01d blob- elor that she loves his beautiful soul and ﬁne mind and doesn't care a rap about his looks and that she would like to marry him and make him comfortable and give him the homo and attention he craves. Many a middle-aged widow, with a. starved maternal heart, would like to marry some widower with a housefui of children and mother them. Many a rich woman would like to say to a poor man: “Marry mo and give me the companionship that my money won't buy and let me make life eas- ier for you." -

And there would bc happier marriages, because women are better

ﬂoured molding surface, and m; into a sheet less than ‘A inch this; about 15 inches long by 18 wide; keep the edges as straight as w.

Over the surface sprinkle evenly l l6 cup sugar which has been sum ' with 1 teaspoon-m cinnamon. Com thickly with 2 cups cleaned our. rants, and on top of these 1 cup raisins, cut in half.

Now ﬁour both hands, and gently “ raise the edge of the wide side, and

tlOn and gold line edges a a imported from a well-known English pottery. The cups and saucers, plates, porridge bowls and other pieces are individ- ually trade-marked with the name of the manufacturer a a |_ WEDGWOOD & CO4

Sun Collectin a so: of this lovely China or’ your table a | a TODAY!

Ask your Grocer for the Robin Hood Package with the "RED SPQT" Label

“I Sal’. Why is Jones pacing up

and down outside of his housg like

that?" “He is awfully worried about his wife. hooa- map." "Why, what has she got?”

"The car." .._________________ The dlplomfifs jawbone 15

mightier than his sword.

"John's working for a manufac- turing concern.”

“Whafs he doing?"

“Sprinkling dust on old wine."

bottles of

John Greshamk Girl‘.

By Concordia Merrel

. lCOiiliililCtll

' '~ » ll "It doesn t matter to mo af-I am,

he answered arm and 111m,

slowly anti lllln“. x _'; my“; g0; Urcsllaiirs ullere I wan‘. ‘em. "AllST-iic (w. ow who is at the bilvl: of I..:1l if; for all I care." i-Jlll: c1" 1i quickly to lllC win.

tiou", and stood looking out. But aha locked v..lh unsreing Suddenly she iuituwl lyn-zk. even. . . loving mo. . . would not make you gxr: up your scheme for 1-r\~.-,,._.cp-» 5110 asked, eyes and vnlrc ('llIillI‘ll"lll§! l1 m. Iic returned her incl: steadily and aururered wlflmn‘. n falter; ',, "Even that ivoulrl not." Y‘ The words; smmrietl ' like a sudrlmi lzzu-ll. S that she knew the liPlll" of hopelessness. She lrllt

CXES.

lie!‘ can. fol‘, tlzen. (lumps ‘(l lhu‘

he was near enough tn lilVillff her. ‘to bc r. ‘(l of h'r_ l.:~...' night ifcnr 0i’ hvr. o.’ ll’.‘l' power t.) mulzr 111m lure her, hurl seemczl in p 50s.": h’m wholly‘. 'i'o-(l.1y that fen "was gone and he was t"!li..l: h».

that not cvr-u love ("llllll cast Ivui the rcvcngcful spirit that filled It's heart. She had hoped every- thing of love; had believed in its power to vanquish nil evils. Bu‘. pnwrrlcss again“

she got through to him. just; rang up to tell you that I shall not be able to get along to

What more could she do?

“Words, anyway," she thought to

herself, "trill achieve nothing. . ."

"Then shall we go?" she asked

aloud, as steadily as she could.

Ho agreed with a nod. But first she rang up Oliver

Amos to tell him of the change in her plans, as she had arranged to scc him this morning.

"That you Oliver?" she said, as “Oh, I

the office this morning, after all.

My husband arrived last night, and Inf spend ng the morning with him. I'm sorry, but it was wholly unex- ported."

‘lThnlZs ‘all right. and I quite un- (lf‘l‘$'Zlii(l." he answered her, his voice a lllllc forced in its causal- i1r.".s_ "As a mniter of fact, I :.l./~.ul<ln't have had much time any- '.\.'u_\', a: Mztcklzii asked for a couple >l lmurs alt. so I'm without my lief prop and May at tho moment. l ou this afternoon, perhaps?"

lviril, I‘Il see." she sud doubt- lully. "I don't quite know what J m will he riolnz."

"Perhaps he'd like lo come a- l"ll‘,', too. and have a look at Gres- ivmrz?" . ("ted Amos. with all

Ibislnvasl

n" Inna

Ni isilnlcc’ . '_.. .. ‘-

Bu! svr hon» III

Ihr I||‘l|l ()1 [do] nltlvktvlv ll

ﬂlfor sparkling dishes with less work_

try the New Oxydol with ifs 5

y‘ 2.4-kb, luring suds that cut gron-o rleunly loud yet are kind lo hands. Uxywlol never ‘ .balla a... lcavca no aofmw waler- .'

caster

Tomaso,

0% more nulls

NEW WEDGWOOD

CHlNArl/VARE

(//W£Id'c' 1/1 (llli/[Ll/Id)

, Robin Hood gRapsdn Oats Best Because it's ‘PAN- DRIED‘

was silent a moment; then said;

"I'm sure he'd love to, if he‘; 5M1] hem 1'11 P1118 11D agaimand let you know definitelyj’ she said good. bYI Tamer quickly after that, put down the receiver and joined Lee.

"We won't take the oar," he do. cidecl, and so they went on the tram as she had yesterday,

As soon as they tumed into Brady's Limo they saw the riven and twisted shape of the stricken elm. It had been struck as it. stood, and though some of its branches "D011 one side were bare and char- red, on the other, half-bumt leaves and Willis still remained to cut, a queer trooery against the blue of to-dayis sky. ,

“We heard that hayrpen," said ‘Lucy as they stood looking at 1t 1511311 You ever forget the crash of

“N°-" he Sold Shortly. “I don't think I shallj’

"But that nice little cottage hadn't anything to do with the 1m “Wk 0f Door old Mbthcr Brady," she went on. “she would l1nve had the some luck anywhere."

"Would I, too?" he demanded.

"Jim. you don't think the coiinge had anything to do wph 1t, do you?"

“No, I don't. I tlrnk lfﬁbljlln Md 3 800d duel to (lo ralh i5, "and Olivf-‘r Amos, and John Gresham," he answered through grim lips.

“I am quite tolling t0 admlg John Greshsmks par‘. in lt," she 531d qlliody’, After a moment he askrrl he" to shm/ 111m where l; was

Pinon! l Gambia

- —-—— ~--—-%_-__.___

MORE SUllS

$737..“ uss WORK

Onl-

occupation.

r‘ traumas. I

But when it comes to demanding an equality with men in the most important thing in the world, the selection of their mates, they haven't the courage to make even a gesture in the direction of freedom.

Why women who have trodden under all the other old superstitions

that have hampered them-the supemtition that it would defeminize them and rob them of all their charm to be educated or to vote or to earn an honest llvlng—and yet are still in bondage to the superstition that there is something immodest in a woman frankly telling a man that she would like to marry him, is one oi the things that no one can fathom.

0f all the disadvantages under which woman labors none is such a

heavy handicap to her as the foolish ban that custom puts "P011 h"

pickers than men are. affections. granddaughters and expect to be happy with them. Mighty few women are silly enough to marry the gigolos.

is therefore ten times as important that they should be suited 1n their mates. A man has a million interests to compensate him for getting the wrong wife. she is not only miserable herself. She makes her husband miserable.

peevish, fretful, discontended wives,

love activities and that makes her takes Passive instead of an active part in courtship. Certainly nothing could ba more idiotic than the old romantic theory that a woman never looks at a man until after he has seen her ﬁrst and that her heart is so well disciplined that it never yearns after any man until he has signiﬁed his desire to marry her. whereupon she automatically discovers, to her amazement, that She is wildly in love with him.

Yet that is how courtship is practically conducted, and. all that a

woman cando is to sit around and look willing when men come about and pray that the Lord will send her a husband that she can put up with. and the result is that only too often a girl has to take the man she can get rather than the one who is her preference,

Of course, men contend that in reality women do pick out their

husbands and that no man knows how he came to marry the woman he does marry, but even if this were true-and it seldom is-it. certainly cramps a woman's style to have to do her wooing under cover and 1n- veigle a man by subtle and nefarious means to the altar instead of being able openly and aboveboard to sell him the idea that to marry her would insure his happiness and prosperity.

It; is beyond doubt that if women were free, as men are, to select

OUGHS

Apply over throat and choll

—awnllow small pieces of-

Viﬁlﬁé

Door 2110b»: Inn Uaad Your

that Billy had buried the money he had got; from .her. So for some twenty mnutes or so they were occupied in going scene again. Lucy managed to find one little lot of buried but the other two eluded her. They left it all there, however, and wait- ed a while to see whether Billy bin} self would put in an appearance. As he didn't they went, on towards the cottage.

“Can't we get in. Jim?"

asked, "I want to soc the rooms you used to live in. The place you knew as home." .

“tun new, u 1o rut l i A.

PI ‘iy for years and nevcr ,

knew i: to fail lo help. My four girl: have all used it.

l-IAVB used Lydia E. Pink- ham‘: Vegetable Cr , d

"I recommend the Vegetable

_ Compound to middle aged women. There is nothing better for that tired feeling we know so well;

"It helped my nervousness very

much, and bull: me up." Mrs. W.- C. June, Galnford, Alberta.

' . - on‘! 1 my“

through the

treasure,

Lucy

their mates and do the proposing that there would be a. gtcat matri- monial boom and an unprecedented era. of domestic bliss. There would

"We can find out," he answered. as he pushed open the gate and followed her into the weedy gar- den. The grass of what was once a. little lawn was 16166-111811 Ill-WI’ and waving tasselled seed-heads. The ivy on the cottage walls had spread unchecked and was creel!- lng over doors and windows. “Evidently the place has w. bad name now," he said, peering in through a dusty window pane, “No one has cared to take it. in spite

furniture left in it."

Lucy tried the door, but it was locked.

"Old Mother Brady used to him! the key up here," said Lee, groping among the ivy above the lintel. "And, by Jove," he exclaimed, "it's here, still!" He produced the key, fitted it into the lock, and rather to his surprise, found that 1t turn- cd comparatively easily.

“I thought it would be rusted solid," he observed, as he pushed the door 0pm and led the way in- to the main sltting-room_ After the fashion of old cottages, there was no hall.

"Smells pretty musty," he added, and he crossed to a window and pushed it wide open.

"Where were your rooms?" ask- ed, Lucy, looking round her.

"Upstairs," he told her. Blld went first to show her the way. Twq rooms had been his; bedroom and sitting room, Tiny, both of them, but with delightful dormer windows, looking over n. lovely stretch of country, Lucy was full of interest. The rooms were empty now, but she made him tell her how the furniture had been placed, so that she could visualize it as it had been.

They were some t'me up here, for she was eager to be told all that there was to tell of the little rooms, and he, whether he admitted it or not, found he: interest peculiarly soothing and sweet.

"Now," she said presently. "Let's go dovm and see the garden and all around."

i-ie agreed and took her out of the cottage again, standing in the weed-Brown Elrden, she looked up at h'm and said:

"I want to know Just where all that teri-"ble business r n... '. Jim. Will you show me?"

‘mm 5T0 3Q Continued),

husbands or get along with them, are those who married men they didn't really love nor want, but who were all that they could get, and who are taking out their disappointment upos their poor, unfortunate yokemates.

to be supported, it was perhaps manners for but now,

son why they shouldn't pop the question to any man they fancy.

roll away from you, being carom " not to disturb the fruit and sugar. ' When tightly rolled, pres; u,‘ edge down ﬁrmly. With a sharp knife cut the mil into 8 portions, Have ready greased and ﬂoured cakq pan, round ten inches by 4 deep. Re-shape if they have becomu ﬂattened in cutting. and place 1| pan, one in centre and the rest sun rounding it. cover and put to rue l about 1 hour or until double in bulk Now slightly carmelim 2 cllp| 511881‘ and 56 cup water. Have th| bun ready so that you may pom- u" carmelized sugar over the top 1m. mediately, for it will harden if kept standing. Place the bun‘ in oven. Temp. 35o F, and bake for l hour. Allow to

They have more discernment in matters of the t is men who pick out fiappers young enough to be their

i.

And, anyway, women are ten times as much married as men, and it

A woman has none. If she is dissatisﬁed and unhappy,

If we knew the truth, we would probably ﬁnd out. that most of the who make no effort topleuse their

Oi’ course, in the past, when women were helpless creatures who had them to wait to be asked, when most of them have as good Jobs as men, them AlS no rea-

DOROTHY DIX.

cool slightly before removing from

boiling water, let cool to about 90 F,

I l‘ pail. j then mix yeast cake with 1A cup of whe mo, u h] 1d F01’ 7718 COOk the liquid, then add to rest and wedgeihapedopggecé co l cut in make ﬁ “ugh by “ding “m” 4 V911 Rood re-heated just before rnmansnrnra CINNAMON BUN “p” °t t” m“ and "l" 5mm!-

. cover and keep in a warm place RQLLED 051's B READ 1 cup milk. W"! y‘ cup water‘ ‘ until double in bulk. Now work into NUTS AND PRUNES _, 1 mks yeast the dough ‘A cup butter, lb cup ' , . 4 cups “out sugar and 2 eggs. Work in more Mm- ﬂjgﬁ ﬂglng, add 1 cup chop.

1 teaspoonful salt. , Bring milk to scalding point, add

of the housing shortage. There's no .

Knead until thoroughly mixed,

flour, enough so that the dough can be handled. Take the dough out to a well-

ped nuts or prunes. cut in pieces. Or use 56 cup chopped nuts and 1 cup prunes.

a Three delicious meatless soups

TOMATO

The pure tonic juices and whole- . some meaty pm: ' of run-ripened Cans inn ro- mstocs, blended with creunery bu:- ter, and deftly seasoned. Extra nourishing pre- pared n Cream of omato Soup.

Rich in wholesome vegetable nutri- ment. Flnclr Can- adian garden peas, fresh crearnery but- ter, the dainriest of seasoning. Won- derful when pre-_ arrcl aa Cream of ca.

rféeTilr

Rich with the dell- cate flavor and tonlcgoodaess of amp, snow-white Canadian celery golden butter and seasoning. Popular too, pro ared as Cream o Celery Soup.

2:11 //// lfﬁlkll‘

MEATLESS MEALS test the ingenuity of any woman. It is so hard to get variety-so difficult to ﬁll out the menu. Campbell's kitchens make meal-planning a great deal easier during Lem. Tim-e Campbell's expert chefs prepare f0;-

21 I your table these three delicious meat- K NDS to ‘boon ﬁvm

Bun Mama less soups. No meat in any form is gill".- 11"" used in making them. Instead they Eillil... m. mu ﬁr"? are enriched with choice creamery gllﬁkﬁﬂa?’ ‘lasts. " ‘T butter. Serve them often. xﬁﬁ cAMPéFLL so "imnllaaz! merit-Tomato N“, Togomoup COMPANCXNIAEIZ 12c. A can mo», "oeu- w/u aw

MAD! IN CANADA

LOOK FOR THE RED-AND-WHITE LABEL