vi

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PAGE TWO

Woman's Re alm "1. Social a

‘Ip- I

kk-¢k - . “

l Dorothy

Dix Says-

y" v vv v

PERSONALITY NOT BEAUTY WINS A GIRL HER MAN

Many A Man Chooses A Plain Jane To Be His Lifetime Companion

A famous ychologist says that the thing that men fall in love with women for is t_ eir 1ooks._ If this is true, the men must have a very queer tastein feminine pulchritude. for even the tnost casual glance among the married women of our acquaintance will show scarcely a one who would have taken a blue ribbon in l1 bathing beauty contest.

Instead of having Grecian profiles and violet eves and rosebud mouths. most of them have features that Niltllre seems to have scrambled together in a careless moment. Instmd of Eissom forins they have fig- ures that are lumpy in the wrong places. Even in her teens, not one of

~ them could have said with the maiden of the ' ’ song, "My lice is lily fortune, sir." yet each oi tlielii was loud, sought. altci and married by some lllilll, uliich sceiils to prove that beauty isn't such a potent cnarin in husband-getting as ll is llvnularll" supposed to be.

iluiv CONSIDERS HIMSELF BEAU" ivoiislliralt

"er of fact, while every man consid- li L It?‘ ' and the first

tilt-i she is a gooti- in reality he citrus veiy little for it. The prettiest. girls are not the most. popular, nor do they have the most dfllvfi. 11H‘ (‘.0 tile)‘ l lllif? the best marriages. A mill llliiv like to bc seen out- with a Helen of Troy whose licc wollld launch ll. thousand ships, -' ~ _ but when he chooses a wife he generally picks Nit Sallie whose plain pan would not rate even a canoe,

‘T1115 Dhflwlllflllfln may be explained in two ways. One is by the old airioin that beauty is in the eye of the lyeholdei‘ and that every woman is as uticd looking as shc looks to some man. In the eves that seem pale and colorless and uinlttrzlctive to others. he secs teiitlcrncss and intellig- encevthnt make them more beauliftil to him than iinv slurry orbs with Xllllhillg" of brains or sweetness lxhitltl them. In the too-big mouth he may perceive sweetness and humor that makes it far more kissable than the cold. sculptured lips of a. living picture. So when we say that we don't know what a man saw in a homelv woman to make him marry her, we are speaking the literal t-ruth. We don‘t know because we don't see her with his eyes.

WHAT CONSTITUTE-S BEAUTY

Then, there's no disputing about tastes. as the old. proverb says. Es- peoiallyi in women. Some like ‘cm ttill. Some like ‘em short. Some worship goddesses and some adore pockct Venuses. Some men fall for red hair. and others for platinum blonde. Some litkc chubby girls who are a nice good armful, while othvizs prefer living skeletons. And so it goes, with hardly two men agreeing on what really constitutes beauty in a woman.

Which is lucky for us. as otherwise most of us would be old maids. Understand‘. I am not unidervaluing beauty. It's a, swell asset as a come- on, but a girl needn't be Miss America in order to have men flock around her as bees around a honey pot in order to make a good marriage.

Of course. no one can positively sav what makes a man fall in love with a woman. Men don't even know I-IIQIIISClVQS, biit, judging from tre kindpf women men marry, I would say that a woman's most potent nt- traction is nother looks but her personality. It is not her lfiaches and cream complexion nor her ilvlllowy figuse, but her charm. It is her having a way with her. It is her having the come-hither look in her eyes. It is her having that intangible, undefinable something that draws men to ler.

Perhaps she is intelligent and ls a fascinating companion. Perhaps she 15 gay and vivacious and is the life of the party. Maybe she is a good sport and playing games with her is fun. Maybe shc is a marvel- ous dancer, Maybe she is tactful and. makes a man not only feel at ease with her, but draws him out so that he shines in company. Maybe she is svmpathctlc and understanding and he feels that, he can g0 to her with all his loys and troubles, and that she will relriice with him in his tri- umphs and that hc can weep out his disappointments on her shoulder.

But, whatever she is. she ls what some man wants and needs and desires to 1ioasess. He isn‘t thinking of the beauty of her face. He is thinking of what a good chum she will make,

Hence I think that the psychologist is wrong in saying that men fall in love with women because of their looks. I ‘have seen too many 601d. selfish. dumb beauties left on the old maid shef, while sweet. gracious. homely girls carried off the catch of the season to believe that a. vvomans

jgreatest attraction for man is her pretty lace.

Theoretically a man may Wofshll‘? the belllly. but he generally leis

some other man marry 1181‘- ON CIIOQUETTES Mel-rink meat or fsli into cro- queiics is an easy 8'15 llPIYllYAlP-B ivay to use left-over mnit or fli‘ . Her» are some 60's to remember: Do fashion them into small shapes‘. they are more atiracilvelv se'v"d and cook qircltcr Do ire p-rnty cf frying fa: and check teaipertvlire brforo you drcp in the crcnvote Do, also, tlip c-rquehes into bwten ecsr and then lnlw crumbs beta-e :_v g and see that. they are evetfv cotter! all over; tlvs will help pre- vent bursting during cocklrg.

Silrl the vicar’; wfer "I Fear that vnu wow a virilum cleaner in Illo rrlflie. Mrs. Pet's "

"Yes, marm," rewllrd Mrs. Potts "but. it's cf no use to me.

INCREASED T R. A F F I C OVER TRANS CANADA AIR. LINES

WINNIPEG, Man, July 18 — Trans Canada alr Lines carried 10.- 334 passengers in May, an increase of 713 over the proceeding month and 2,211 over May of last year, according to W. F. English. Assist- nnt Vice-President. The mail load amounted to 166.420 pounds. an in- crease of 27.023 pounds over April and 49.826 pounds over May a year tigo. The express volume, 25,281 pounds, was the heaviest recorded for any one month to date.

SATIN NEGLIGEES

Sadn-bat-krd du'l crep-s and satin jacquarcs are n"w for smart ticgligrirs

I filo‘; get a vacuum." 7*

TIE AND SUSPENDERS-IDEAL oirrs

_ 1 1 mint ‘I

vftllvrfrl at, I J ‘

. .

pnemu no. m 'l”'°l' "‘“""“t"’4

lane him a tie with a pair f . d . t h, g tltls cogrfugogs becomeslsportsvlleais-llspllytl illsnanoiclrelglogiftélgiqualrllvcltllg: a ern o. contain. l t of m tel l d d. ill ' ' ‘m: oomph“ mstrucuotss- s a r a s nee e ustration of stitches

To order pattem: Write, or send above picture with your name and lddress with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian, ~

To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

Dwlanuom lmmz___________._____.___________

BTRBII‘ Almanac _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

m‘ "' ‘ll-Ev us. r flew-re.» I -

ITIE CHARLOTTETOWN GLJARDI AN

000C“;

_ -7. _.__. .. -r _.

‘Just let me smell the coffee, Mom, and I'll slide down the bannister to get to breakfast faster!’ And when the wonderful fragrance of “KING COLE" COFFEE drifts up from the kitchen, I find the whole family wakes

up faster!"

FASTER is also the way "KING COLE" COFFEE comes to yow-flavor-pcrfect, direct from local masters, within easy reach of all sections of the Maritimcs. That's why "KING COLE" COFFEE is FRESHER, more

fragrant, more flavorful!

If‘ you're not ‘already a coffee-for-breakfast

fan, try “KING COLE” nowl

“cmembe ,

"KING COLE” COFFEE is a new kind of alarm clock that makes folk: love to get up in the

mornings. .

. Fine and regular grinda—YOUR

grocer has “KING COLE" in the vacuum tin.

Living s

Leisure

The Worlan 's Realm

nooks '

He who gives a cxild a b; k, Gives that ch..d a sweeping 120k Through it-s pages

Down the ages;

Gives that child ,1 liip to sail Wheie the far a..v-..t_r;s hail Down the sea

Of destiny;

Gives Urat chlid a. vl ion-wcle As t.:e sk es wflee .t:.:s ab 1e. Ailchdeci in

’I‘ne lzve of Him;

Gives thit child great d etms to dream, - Sunli: ways that glint and g1 ain

lvlielc the sages Tramp the ages —Scl;ct d.

CREATING LlVflBl ENESS IN YOUR, HOME

If your furniture budget won't stretch to cover all the pece you would like to have ani itic roam you are doing has an unfinllited appearance, ypu w'll be surprised at what a very lrexsensive plttery jar, a group of figrrire", cirefully chosen ln tune with the mocd you are trying to create, will do. Grow- ing potted plants, svategically placed, is another way tn alevlate a sparsely furnished eifrct.

COTTOI; aarucoars

New ralncoats are being made of waterproof cotton. Cofton is be- ing much used for all kinds cf gar- ments and is likely to be more fashionable as the war goes on. HATS IN SHAPE

Getting your hat rainsarken doesnt necessarily mean that will have to b» icrmediatelv re- blcckcd. Just be sire that it is dried slowly at r0 m Vmigeriture away from artificial h at, a's:> that it is not. czamrred into a crowded shelf or hat box Push out any dents, lct it dry slowly. brush it with the nan, then sFEDe it to its original form.

DENIM SI ACKS

Derrm for slacks and shorts i5 the latest news

SPANISH CREAM

One lillféfilfiiil granulrrei gela- tin, 1-4 clip ctld wan". a e35 YO-kf- 1-4 teaspoon salt, 3 cups milk, teaspoon vanilla, 3 egg W118i». 1-3 cup sugar.

T 7513 MECCA

ON HOLIDAYS

Don't let Sunburn, Wlnliburn, Poison IY, Illusqllltu and Insect Bites spoil your hn l- dny. biecm Ointment. is almost magical in lootlilni lad healing akin lniutlmio. 5|

Soak gelatn in cold water. Make a custaid oi egg y..lk , sat and milk ccok, stir.l1 g cons antly, until mix;ure ccats .11: spoon. Dis- so.ve gelatin in hit mi't u:';. C o1 and add flavoing. Wlrn mxmre begins to thicken, fcld in tncmigue mtuc byaddng tile suBP-r 0 llli’ stilflybeatan egg wnitzs. Tutn ln- to cnclds and c1 l

‘SIMPLE pa .Eatr oooo

cutard over f_uit is Just a tut

- ycu can thin o.‘ Cru be’ i": or chop fruit, such as peciies or E"I‘lCfJl5, sweetened to tzstr with. 9, llt‘le sugar or honey, fil s erberf glas- ses about half fiil‘, t"p w'th cus- tard an‘ g‘rri‘sl.i wt'i c~icp eri nuts. Chill t‘o ouihly.

The most effe v-r, c‘ eap~st 'nd safest treatniert fo~ the cucumber bsetle is calrlrm arrerrt“, u-ed as a dust 0r spray, 'I"e plants shculd

. sprayed at fo"" or fvc-"ay interv = ouwn" th; first fve or six weeks of plant growth.

A terspmn of vlwgar add-d to a. 'up of evrvorewd or =weet milk will turn it into S011" millt It ’s well to kii;w this when a rev calls for scur mik ind you have none in the horse.

AcpPque, e=prciallyt flcvl pr'nt ones, but also embroiduvd ones are nicely handed. rarqlrig _from carnatiorls to poppies Handpa n"d flowers on beds. various stiched details. fagctifig. lurks and We- slonlllly spacrd enlb odsry includ- ing eyelet work, aborncl.

‘FURNITURE EASE If drawers stick in damn weither, dent try to jerk tlvm loose. A lit- tle wax or yap rubbed O11 lire su"- faces where thav seem to Slcll "FY ma)“ them pull smoolhw If this doesn't work. just a li‘l1c cirfll planing shou‘d rem=r‘_v it And, if you're not an ex'ert with a PlB-llf’, better have you“ furrilure dezler

or repairman do it for you.

DARNLEY SCHOOL Cl-oslNG

The closing of Darnley school was held on Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance of visitors. The teachers had contests in Spell- ing. Geography and Arithmetic this was the first part 0f the pro- grame. This was greatly enjoyed by the audience and the direct and ready answers told of careful study and painstaking work on the part of the teachers. Mr, John W Mur- phy and Mrs. Hiltz.

Prizes according to merit were then awarded to all the pupils.

Junior Pupils:

1 General Proficiency - Etta Mountain.

II General Proficiency, Muriel Champion.

III__General Proficiency, Virgene

\\i i i

Crozler,

IV General Proficiency, McKay.

For most improvement in work- Leigh Crozier.

For Best Nature Study Book- Earle Adams.

Prize for Best Attendance, Norma R. Crozier.

Senior Pupils

General Proficiency, Grade V — Shirley MacGregor.

General Proficiency, Grade VI — Minnie Roach. ,

General Proficiency, Grade VIII Robert Crozier.

Public Qthool Certificates awarded to Robert Crozier Sutherland Cousins.

General Proficiency, Grade IX — Dorothy Hickey.

General Proficiency, Grade X — Merle Ci-ozler.

Prize for greatest improvement in work during the year, Clair Crozier.

Prize Connick

Best Attendance. Theo. crozler.

Several who were present made pleasing remarks and a generous treat of chocolates and oranges from the teachers was given to the visitors and pupils and all enlgyed, The singing of the National An- them brought this pleasant gath- ering to a close.

The pupils of Darnley are great- lv pleased that Mr. Murphy and Mrs. Hiltz have been engaged for another term as teachers.

Esther

were and

for Department, Audrey

AQQO‘OCOQOOOQAQQ AIQOQ.‘

A Me rningSmiIe

o+o-ooooooooo.x~sk¢,.._. SOME HURRY

"Are you the masager?" snap.

sd the man who stwde angriiy into the launcry "Tqen wwat about. this weeks W351] 11g?"

“WGWG ClIEpJICYKd all 0rdFf$' sir," replis-cl the manager sco h. liisly: “may r reml"d mi that we Sllfiflllllze in quick rervce?"

"Quick service!" snnrvd the cus. tomer, as he produced a, s‘i‘rt wm half its tail. misslrg, "Wcl 1m; celllllllly IOORS as if y:u've b en 1n a tearing flurry,"

f- IF you suffer monthly \

Fillllli PAIN

which makes you

Wlllllllllllll

Nervous-

If you’ra annoyed ,. by headaches, " cramps, backache, distress of "irregu- t- larlties," a bloated feeling, periods of the blues-due to functional monthly disturbances-try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. This effective medicine not onl relievesmonthlypainbutalsotir , nervous feelings due to this cause, Lydia Pinkham's Compound is one medicine you can buy today made especially [or women-taken fel-illlarly it help: build up resist- ance against such symptomdmade

in Canada. Worth trying! L . J

QO-OWOOOO-QQGOO-OO-Q-OQQ-O’

THE COOK '8 CORNER

PRUNE WHIP

I cup prune pu.,p 2 e88 whites 1-8 cup white hzney 2 teaspoons lemon juice

1 teaspoon zelatlne, soaked in 1

tablespoon cold water

Warm honey slightly, blend wlh lemon juice, and add to Prune pulp. Add soaked ge atne asty the stifily beaten e88 whites. Turn lntq individual srierbst glas- ses and chill thorougnLv before serving.

HONEY PUNCH

5 cups water

1 cup honey

4 cups clange Juice

1-2 cup lemcn Juice

2 1-2_cups grapefruit juice

Dissolve the hzney 1:1 half the water brought to boiing, add the rest of the water and ch11. Add remaining ingredients and chill thoroughly. Serve ice c‘ld. Makes enough for 2i punch glasrs.

DESSERT SALAD

A fruit salad makes an excellent desser; after a heavy dinner, Here's one that is refreshing: Sections of grapefruit and taniierines, slced ripe bananas, chopped almonds and dates orl ctisp l=ttuce leaves. serve with mayonnaise into which an equal hflrl» of whipped cream has been folded.

Colorful Cross-Stitch Makes This Lovely Rug

All Crosses in Same Direction

The individual touch that makes your home charming-a handmade

cross-stitch rug! Or RUGS—-for _

you can make several with fast, sturdy cross-stitch.

The first thing is to rule squares on your rug canvas (35 squares on a 26 by 35-inch piece) leaving a ll/z-inch margin on all sides.

Then to stitch, following for each square our pattern diagram. Each little block stands for one cross- stitch; the shades are for colors- peach, turquoise, brown. In alter- nate squarcs you might have tur- quoise, orchid, cerise.

Your stitchings done with fat rug yarn. Each stitch in the row working to the right, should be from lower left to upper right. Coming back over these stitches, cross from lower right to upper left-all crosses in the same direction!

After completing all squares, make a border of one row of tur- quoise ancl one brown and stitch canvas to denim backing.

Our 32-page booklet has detailed instructions and diagrams for mak- ing this rug; also shows how to make lovely hooked, woven. braided and crocheted rugs. Includes Orien- tal, novel styles. Tells how much imtcrial you need for each.

Send 2"c in ccins for your copy of “How to Make You" Own Rugs" to The Guard an Home S-rv ce Be sure to write plainly y ur Name, Address and the Name cf b.oklet,

“IMO

Street Addren

“ll-Y Pronu-

T“ i

Demand Forces Ontario Munitio ns Plant to Bring Girls From P.E.I.

Women in munitions factories have become so import- ant that 500 women were brought from the Maritlmes to work in a large munltlon factory east of Toronto. Here are a few of the 230 who have arrived already In the war town, AJax, established by the plant. Left shows Lilla Harding, Charlottetown, P. E. I., catching up on her hometown news

by reading the Charlottetown Guardian.

Centre shows

Blanche Thomas, Southport, P. E. 1., granddaughter of the chief of the Micmac Indians, of P. E. I.

Right shows Eunice Jardine. Wilmot Valley, P.E.I., is especially thrilled with tlle dormltoryb

ortablp sewing ma-

chllw- “I h"'°"'l ""5 9"! U.“ llllllillqfilre,” ille lays, bilishe tackle; It with confidence. Photos by Globe and Mall,

TQPQIQ-y’

“Vigil I

,4“.

. /

7110005 OHIO Ind lllll, “with

nd Personal z Fashions '1 Literature

r o j l/e/l/e; gifaiZ/ifla/ WllY-w FR)”

Owl/b

. .. . I60 ye! up lo Iva-Mira? more lam ar/e/ly" from fbe same amounf of fill/f]

§ .» l

will

‘CERTO elves sums RESULTS

IHORI‘ IOll-To make jam with Cal-to, you need only I one to two-minute full, rollin| boil-for jellies only a half-minute In l minute.

‘IHlllTY-So little juice liaa time to boil away that you get up to two-thirds more jam or jolly from the IIBIO amount of fruit. IEITII TAIII AND COLOR-Tl" boll II IO nliort it doe: not affect the natural taste or color of llio heal: fruit.

ENDS OUESSWOIK-Follow exactly the rccipel given with each bottle of Certo and you'll never have failureo.

CERTO is Pectin Extracted from Fruit

When pectin is used in makin am or jelly, the Wartime Prices and ado Board Order No. 150 allows you to use sugar not in excess of one and one- quarter pounds of sugar for each

ound of fruit. On the basin that

ruit" means “unprepared” fruit, this allows you to make your jams and jellies the Certo way which gives you approximately two-thirds more ‘am or jelly from tlnraame amount o fruit.

Eli!

Look for Book of 72 Tested Recfpac under the label of every Carlo bottle.

— ~_:

MRS. auzanarn wanna nei- death

She leaves to cherish her memOlY

There passed peacefully away at the home of her son, Hugh M. Walker on the first da of July 1942 Mrs. Ellrbeth W1 ker, widow of late John Walker, North River at the advanced age of eighty-five years Altho .gh not in 100d health for the past few years ' was able to be with different members of her family at intervals, beltig Charlottetown in the winter and at her old home at North River in summer.

‘She was a woman of many ster- ling qualities. and a great observer of the Sabbath day.

Death had no terrors for her, and she looked forward with joy to g0 to her Heavenly Home to meet her Saviour and be with her ‘KY/ed ones who had gone before. One passage of Scripture which was uppermost in her mind at all times was Thou God Seest Me.

She was surrounded ln her last days by all the mem‘ers of her family two of them arriving from New York a few days previous to

the following family. Anna Llldlllld of Long Island, N. Y , Maud. Ml‘!- John a‘ ..,_‘_,,_,, ..._ fif\nflnt-- 3m Martha, Mrs. P81111111" M593" Charlottetown, niign 14.. hilllll River, Mrs. Gabriel Vadala, l-llgh- land, New York. Florence, lvlrs. owen Pi-oude, Charlottetown and Neil D. of Charlottetown, also fli-

11’! teen grand children and five KN“

grand-children. Also one sister. Flora McFadyen, 0'Leary, P. E I. Her funeral was held on July‘ 3“! and was largely attended. the ser- vices were conducted by Rev. G- Carlyle Webster assisted by tllll Rev. Mr. Todd.

Th pail bearers were: Robert B. McKinley, Robert B. Ramay- Wellington McNeill, John A Mur- ray, John McKinley and Douzll" McLeod. who laid away all thlll was mortal of one whose name will long be cherished beside that her husband who predeceased he! nineteen months.