ftb_~'ll-.'llllf- k -

WEI; Fashionable are Wearing

illustrated Dressmakl‘ r...‘ - WitMEverlygPattrTrs-frn Furnished \

By Annabelle Worthington

ALL THAT'S CHARMING

You can't go wrong choosing a model like this one. It's a simple day mgr that may nicely be worn for more formal occasions as well as for street 1nd general wear. _ i

It is the newest interpretation in crepe silk in light navy blue with the vestee and deep ﬂared sleeve cuffs of embroidered white batiste_ The cowl drape of the bodice softens its line and has a very slenderlzing effect.

The skirt hugs the ﬁgure through the hips in its smooth ﬂtting yoke.

illesttached lower part is circular, and followsdlbse shaping of the figure irtending into a moderately full ﬂaring hem. ‘

Style No. 2943 may be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. For the medium size 3!; yards of 39-inch "material with 5b yard of 35-inch contrasting is sufficient to make it.

Since printed flat crepe is so exceedingly illodish this season, it could lilo be employed. and you'll ﬁnd it luost attractive nlld serviceable. The culls and vestce ill plain crepe ill blending tone of the print offer interest- ing contrast.

It can also be carried out ill plain or patterned crcpy woolen which you'll like immensely for immediate and nil spring wear.

It's simplicity itself to make it! Try it! A two-piece bodice has an lpplled draped yoke, and a. vcst to be tacked in place, and the sleeves set

to the armholes. The two-piece circular skirt is stitcllcd to the two-piece tip yoke. The skirt is then attached to the bodice under the removable belt- ind it's ﬁnished. And you have a smartly individual dress that may be the colour of your desire and a colour that will tone perfectly with your com- plexion and hair to enhance your charm. .

You will see 'one attractive style lifter another as you tum over the Pages oi our new Spring Fashion Book.

Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout-and a series oi dressmaking articles. It is_a book that \.._1 "he you money.

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

Price of book 10 cents.

Price of pattern 15 cents.

lliuulfnoio Tldﬁr "or ‘war

~ T0 BE BIRD SANCTUARY

CHICAGO, March 9.—~<A Wild life “livery has been created alongthe "Iht-oi-ways of the Rock Island Railroad,

Mun! on suggestion of conser-

simply.

Care will‘ be observed in burning grass from the right-of-way to pre- vent destruction of birds’ nests. Wherever possible sumac bushes will be saved as they provide a valuable food source for the birds.

Woman ’.s Realm

THE "CHARILOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions

kDoroth y Dix’ Letter Box

Etiquette

By Roberta In

Is a Man Queer Who Judges a Glrl’s Qualiﬁc- ations for Wifehood by Her Parents.- Why the Wife Who Neglects Her Hus- band for Her Baby Deserves to Lose Him -' Straight Talk to Casual Wife

whom I fsll in love.

disillusioned, Do a girl's parents and home life mean so much in ﬁnding the right girl? self: Would I marry this girl if I could? about every

I should say that you are peculiarly intelligent about the way you regard girls. Let us hope that you will continue that way and that some pretty little ﬂapper will not roll a pair of blue eyes, at you and

run YOU crazy.

Certainly a boy cannot be too particular about the girl with whom he falls in love, for whether he marries her or not she inﬂuences his whole after life. If she is fine and noble and a girl of high ideals, she will raise him up to her level and he will be a better man because he hlmknown her. If lhe is intelligent, she will inspire him to study and Nod End 1711910"! himself. If she is ambitious, she will spur hiin on to make an effort to achieve things and be somebody.

girl who is mean and little and catty.

But if l. boy falls in love with a. who is a liar and deceitful and a gold-diggel,

b oi what she is. Let a boy fall in love with an ignorant. il- literate girl and he loses interest in imyroving his mind, Let him fall in love with a wild girl who only wants to make whoopee all the time, and he will soon slow down in his work and get into debt and start on the down-i grade to failure instead oi on the upgrade to success.

And if he loves the girl well enough to marry her, it is even more im- portant that she be the right sort, for nine times out oi ten a man's wife either makes him or mars him. There are very few men who do not suc- ceed i.f they marry good wives, and there are still fewer men who do not fail if they get bad wives. "

And certainly you show wisdom beyond your years when you take a girl's parents and her home background illto consideration before you fall in love with her. For what a girls father alld mother are, are not; only what she is almost sure to; be, but it is what your children will be. Every girl is, heredity plus environment. Both conspire to make her what she ls, so take a good long look at Sally's mother before you decide to tie up with Sally for life.

Reﬂect that Sally not only inherited a lot of mother's qualities, but that mother has formed her opinions and her ideals. If mother has hen- pecked Sally's father to death and never shown him any consideration nor appreciation, the chances are that Sally thinks that is the way to treat a husband. If Sally's mother is a wasteful, extravagant housekeeper who has never learned how to cook or keep anything in place or have a meal on time, Sally is likely to consider it a waste oi time to sweep ilnder the beds or spend a. couple of hours cooking a decent dinner. I

the idea in her head that a ticket. And if Sally's mother Sally will have grown up in the belief that a good housekeeper and that cooking is a ﬁne

is a fine cook and manager,

art. _______

Of course now and then there are girls who regard their mothers‘ way of doing things as an awful warning instead of an example to be followed. the way that mother does and follows the in infancy, so it is best to be on the safe mother and a home that jibe with your

have been ﬁxed in her side and pick out a girl who has a

. I (‘iii

As for asking yourself whether you would marry this or that girl if you could, that is a question that all young people put to themselves during the mating time of life. They are always in search oi the incomparable He or She. They are always hunting for some one ori whom to bestow their love and as each new vgure appears on their horizon they wonder ii this is the °NE- noaomv DIX.

I leave my child with a good, reliable maid whom I have trained to take care of it. Ii I didn't I could never g0

vstlonists, railroad employees have been instructed to protect birds and seed plants which are their food 2:1» _ "

‘The action was taken at the sug- gestion of John S. R051, Missouri, game and fish commissioner.

_r.=-=:L-.-

.- _-.____________________"__ (Continued on page lil)

Paris Style:

i By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Commandant

PARIS, March 9.—(U. PJ-The coiifurers lesm from the cout-

uriers how to brush, comb and curl a woman's hair to have her in

, “thing with her frocks for all times of day, and now the coutur-

' 1m have taken a hint from the coliIurers and learned how to marcel satin and crepe de Chine and chiffon into the most realis- m? 0f Permanent waves. It is perhaps one of the most diﬂicult “"5! "W? have done for it is achieved by means of the ﬁnest "m!!! and shining in the soft undulations that seem to "flow" over the material.

Molyneux makes a stunning cream satin evening gown, using

B! the only method oi trim for the entire bodice and clear "tr the hips of the entire costume. From the knees to the floor u" blsin satin flares out bell-shaped and gives contrast to the “mm” WP of the gown.

The suggestion of curls appears in odd ways on mlny frocks for 1931. Little twists oi material border the helns of skirts, edge u‘? Qflllm and cuffs of coats and outline designs on blouses and mm‘ ""1 klov . There are hats even, that are made to cover ti" hood so that not a strand of hair is visible because the cop is

. "m" lo simulate a heed full oi tight little curls in bronze, au- t a I black, blond rlnglets and eyed pure white. For bizarre of- Ml the same thing is done in pastel colors and silk threads are m: instead oi pliable metal wires. These are interesting and u Y Worn these days ,when one's own tresses are, so short they n be "i"? concealed beneath the bright and original caps that

Toronto, Ont.

Red Rose Tea

sales in a Queen Street grocery have increased so much he is order- ing more than a double what he, did before. i

H. Janes, 'I‘raveller

d Rose "i8 £001 #68::

2 Choice Blends-Red Label and Orange Pekoe

(As reported by Red Rose travellers)

n’ "lamb: such headway into fashion clrlcles .

Should I ask my-

she will make him as sordid 1m as herself and tarnish his every ideal. He willalways have a contempt for colored m, me outskm

Q- How long before a luncheon

should the invitations be issued?

A. One week to ten days prior to

ille luncheon.

Q. Is the reception card enclosed

with the wedding invitation? A. Yes.

Q. What is propably the greatest

Dear Miss Dix-I am just a young chap finding out that love is a. beau- 558i‘ °t rudncss 1“ Public? tlful thing and I love to be in love, but 1 fear r am too particular with . I have found girl after girl whom I thought I loved PE°P1= k0 m0" Out until I met her parents. Then like a ﬂash I was

of one's way.

girl I meet. Is this condition of mine common ti; ____ _______ all young men, or am I just peculiar? ' BOPHOMORE_ GLAZED POTATO NESTS WITH _ ' PEAS Answer: ——*—

Press

pepper, three tablespoons milk. The mixture cannot be shap- ed well if it be too moist. Beat un- ti.’ light and fluffy, then shape into bolls. Set these on a. greased bak- l,lng pan, turned upside down, and with a spatula smooth them neatly; blush over with the beaten yolk oi an egg, diluted with two or’ three tablespoons oi milk. Score a circle on tile top oi each and set into a to become delicately Have ready cooked green peas seasoned with salt, pepper and fat. When ready serve, transfer the brill". of potato to a serving dish; cilt around the scoring and lift out the piece; re- move a little of the potato,‘ ii" necessary, and in the open space set a iablespoollful of the pens.

- VVAP Eon Co ns OF ALLTHEFMI

>.___

A. Pushing and shoving to get

hot, boiled potatoes through f iricer; for- eight potatoes use a tea spoon of salt, half a teaspoon of‘ oi fat, and, ii needed, a very little hot

RADIO hIEDICAL SERVICE OPENS subsidiary of Steel and Tubes, Inc,

interesting

2 UIJ.

Frcsh Rolls Preserved Pears

are due in large pert

for a baking powder. conﬁdently."

' Now try this

Miss Lillian Loughton, Dietitian of the Canadian ' -

gezlnc, suggests this attractive Luncheon Menu. Youlifind ltjust as sppclizing as it sounds. Try it. Of course, like many oiher good things, it's vcry

i For me Cook I “"‘°p""

LUNCHEON MENU

v Cream of Celery Soup Chicken Salad in Tomato Rings

"Magic" Date Cookicsi‘ Chose a Sanbom’: Col-lac

Miss Loughlon says: "My successful baking results to the freshness, uniformity and consistent high quality of Magic Baking Pow- dcr. I recommend "Magic" for all recipes calling Even a beginner can use it

-:- Literature

A MARCH 1o. 19.21 “"__"_‘ “‘*"_—"‘ "**' "ti

Q look for this mark on we tin}

t is our guarantee that Magic docs not COrltdlﬁ alum or any harmful ingredient. .

Try Miss Lougbton's Recipe for *"MAG|C" DATE CQQKIES

(Si cups rolled out: K teaspoon salt

1 32 WDS ﬂour 1 cup brown sugar 3 teaspoons Magic 15mg l; Baking Powder j§cup burger ‘j cup milk Pill rolled oats into e bowl. Sift ﬂour, baking pow- to oats. Melt

dcr and sdlt and su or together; add butter and lard, adj to d mixture with milk. Mix together, roll, cut wit round cutter and bake in moderate oven. Fill with following mixture: 1 pound chopped dates, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup hot water. Cook well and put between cookies. Or finish cookies as illustrated. Have ﬁlling ready Vvhz" You make cooky dough, when cookies or: shaped with small culler, cut centres from half the round; piece a spoonful of the thick date ﬁlling on uncut rounds, put the open ones over the ﬁlling, ‘w pirkch Ledges together well and bake at moderate

co BUY MADE IN QNADA GOODS

affiliated with the Republic Steel Corporation, has been sold to the Burlington Sicel Company, Limited, it was learned here today,

'I‘hc Canadian company WES a

which is a subsidiary of Republic.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 9.— buttcd and brazed lmrrl steel The Canadian Meta] Products Com- ing for the bedstead puny, of .Guelph, Ont, trrde.

' 'I‘lle change means that a P"il'~‘"l- 7 treble

iub- has been rol finished complete in Canada. change vlliihll

iwlllhvur‘

i i

Fashions

led in Ohio and finish ‘ and ferloo in Guelph now will be rolled and The in the Canadian tariff is ll"l'l‘.‘ﬁlllif ..»ni:l in he responsible for the move.

BREMEN. March 9.-—The Rielchs- The Guelph plant ceased operations‘ 1105i 11115 Just Ollﬁncd o Yﬂdlo-tﬂle? ‘last week and possession was at once ' graph service for giving medical ad- taken by the Burlington concern,

vice to ships at sea which carry no ‘which 91am; to mrrve the equipment

lllricfr is Iloutcd by an Array of Gay Colors

doctor. Telegramps giving symptoms and details of the illness are dellv-i ered to the state hospital at Cux- haven, diagnosis is made there and treatment is recommended by radio.

, I ' , V ' 50,000‘ tons oi rounds. And if Sally's mother ls devoted to Sally's father lilld ilcis him and 1H5‘ “ACKETEERED 1-‘~' EGYPT

CHICAGO, Ilfarch ll-Jteckctrer- lug in ailciellt Egypt has been rc- vcaled through‘ mulnmy exhibits at the Field Museum. X-Ray photg. graphs of the mummy show that the cmballners preserved only the heads, nrnls and legs of many of the clients. To save expense, the tcrsos of the bodies were removed aild the wrap- pings disguised to appear that the entire body had been trcatecld. (‘OLOILAIJAN WEARS SAME

OVERCOAI‘ FOR 38 YEARS

PUEBLO, C010,, hlarch 9.-Bclicve it or not, John Miller, pioneer Color- adan, has worn the same overcoat for 38 years.

Miller said the coat has not yet seen its best years. He plans to wear it tile rest of his life. He is 73. And when he passes on, his son intends to utilize it.

The coat-made of chinchilla- was purchased by Miller when he operated a brewery in Lcadville, fam- ous minlng camp, in 1893.

A MorningSmile I

HE WAS SHOCKED

An old farmer in the backwoods of Northern Ontario lost his wife, o. most amiable and respectable wo- lnsn. About a month later, not- withstanding the age of the widower, he married a young and giddy girl. The neighbors who had great re- spect for his departed spouse, were very indignant. So the night of the wedding festivities a crowd gathered from all points—men, women, and children. They carried tin pans, kettles, horns, and at a late hour be- gan such a din as was never heard before. The old man stood it as long as he could, but finally threw the door open and waving his hand for silence said: "It is a shame for young folks to make such a racket round here so soon after a funeral.

_____._§.__._.

McPI-IIEIIRSON, Kan, March 9.--A dozen eggs weer used to pay postage of six letters here. The eggs were found on rural mail carrier on his route with a request that the eggs be used to pay for the postage on the letters. The mail carrier brought the eggs to town and stamped the

Toilet Goods Counters.

to its Hamilton, 0nt., plant imme- diately.

Burlington has a rail-steel splitt- ing and rerolling mill at Hamilton, Olit., with an annual capacity of flats nnd squares. It now proposes to _add

Women Can Have Velvety Skim .

Just try this new wonderful face powder, LIELLO-GLO. Spreads

snlootllly and prevents large pol-ea] Blends naturally with any cnnlnlerc- I ion—-stays on longer. MELLO-GLO is purest and ﬁnest fare powder made-its coloring matter npprnvcd by United States government. Fresh. youthful-never dries skin or makes it look flaky. Get MELLO-GLO.

11y FRANCES PAGET v Copyright, i331 by Strlc Sources

NEW YORK, hiizrch 9.-~IU. P.l~--'1'llt.‘i‘8 is no doubt that the strong collcelllrniioll on black (luring the last few seasons is caus- ing women to sack colors for ille new spring wardrobe, especially for sircct clothes whore the inevitable sameness of black costumes is now sirilzilr: their: <ii';:l:rceail._._ Illnck now represents only about one-third of the total colors sold, so that it may be regarded once again as a staple l‘.’|i.'li.‘l' than a "demand" fashion.

Colors are coming forivzlrd to supplant bl tck. Not only are they "arriving" si fly, hilt they are iloilrisitillg rapidly into striking combinations of two nnd till-re color..—an idea which promises to be one oithc ouistandil fzlshien s ci the season, and at the mom- cut is receiving; chill at surlport both in Paris and here.

It is quite liflllilllil that the swing to color should bring out l great lnilltiplicity cf colors and color contrasts, creating new prob- lems of selection. But viewed from every angle, the fashion for col- or CClli.“"SlS i". on l: impinge rillce more variations are possible when the costume is fnulldcrl on contrasts than when every com- ponent of ii llulst he mrvchrd overtly. This does not mean that color llﬂl'lll"l‘,'»' will I~ "p ii up.“ combinations of opposing col- or: need sure l: lvslellgre. f IlOHFICS have been quick to foresee this and lllnlljv or (i tilrough the mass of the new colors and have ' oili for emphasis certain shades which have ivcll as the virtue of novelty.

i r»- r .

ll_

I Sold through all Drilggists and at U’

1_-—-_-1_

.,,lilliil.'.ili lit .. _ P § i ‘ l ' ' \ _ (your? .. \ f 1i

I I pill’ ' Tﬁiﬁifi a- _ ll. i , . . I. 511ml!

‘. . d c9“ ki/Olcaflo‘

Qﬁiﬁkﬂﬁ...

FOR clear FMIFFY

When Madam starts a cake she makes sure that her eggs are fresh, the milk sweet, the |1llii0l‘_f!,‘00d. and. if she is wise,

she insists on Five Roses Fllllll‘. the most important of ilzem oll. Made from the best grade of Canadian Hard Spring Wheat, under clean, sanliorv conditions.

Your grocer has FIVE ROSES Flour or can get it for you.

Trade Enquiries

ﬂiiRTER s. co. ire.

131 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. l.

t ‘i 1' URv

"S5! 7 "Y'“.@"<."?t

IUEIQGVFI!IH;

48W!"

. mil . ‘Tilraltaseﬂeeame: rah

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letters, realizing no profit.

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