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PAGE TWO

Woman's Realm/

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..fHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTVFETOWN

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Happenings 0f T he Week

He is a prince but he doesn't know it. He eats soap, if he gets a chalice, bzithes with a rubber duck and has teeth too numerous to mention. l-ic hanimcrs with u spoon. lie has no idea the grown- ups fussing around him are a King, some Queens, and a num- ber of princesses and dukes, That is how a Burkiiigliani Palace ol- ficial sums up Prince Charles of Edinburgh who is one )'t‘L\l‘ old '-lli> Nov. ll.

- - -

He may h.‘ king some day, but such a possibility is in the dim future. The enipli is at the nio- mcnt is on the f: t that Prince ("harlcs ls a b.\l~_v li.s filfVfl 1'. ‘21 year-old Prlni-css Iilizabtith. wants him it] be an inconspicilturs baby, Shi- doesn't lllllt- him, An)-

unc at lialnioiwil in Aberdectisluit- might have .\\'t'll him (izilly as he was whm-li-tl nlulllt by Nurse llclcn Lighihotly. lI\ fact some of the ncutliborlnmll t‘l\ll(ll't‘l\ got lu l»\'l\0'-\' him prcily \\cll. - .

Elisabeth sliielils him against \\‘l\l('l‘ curiosity. A number of Britain's outstanding publicists trying to get a “llrﬂfil” iii the _\ouii :stcr were told that .t is the ru_\.il vicw that a baby a ycar old or lcss has no pronouncctl character. l-lc cries, laughs, cats, sleeps and blubhers, But no mat- ter how much he may be shielded. the haby is a focus of (‘ommozi-

But Princess

Wealth and world interest. Proud nl’ him and inclincrl to boast about. him to naval collcaﬂll" 1F ‘he

prince's father, the Duke of Edin- burgh, a lieutenant in the Royal Navy. Grandmother Queen Eliza- beth and Great-Grandmother Queen Mary are soliiitops.’

Among his many presents are about everything that belong-s l" f‘ my shop, 'l'he favorites appeared to be an uncommonly noisy rattle. n While calico rabbit with broun eyes and green rlungarecs, rubber swans, a small cloth horse, andAa big rubber brill. But the most, ia~ vored seems to he a rubber duck. It swims with the Prince in the bathtub, and once when the NUTS! though he was chewing it he actually was trying i0 93$ ‘he soap. That's discouraged. The Princess liked one present especial- ly. It was from children of Ham- burg, and their selection was I! record of Mozart's sweet composition. "Sleep, My Lit- tle Prince." Another bit of music which is his own was composed for him by Clifford Phillips, fellow of Trinity College, London. The surplus presents are given to other children. .

Th; King has appointed Sir Horace Evans and Dr, Daniel Da- vies as his physicians, it is Im- nnunced. Sir Horace. who attenti- ed the King during his illness this year, has been physician to Queen Mary since 1946. Dr. Davies has been physician to the Royal ll°\l-"-" hold since 1936, Sir Maurice Cas- sidy, physician-in-ordinar)’ 1° the King, died Oc.t.. ‘22.

The Hon. It, W. Mayhew, Min- ister of Fisheries, entertained at dinner in the Parliament Bulld- ings in Ottawa Wcdncstlayr night for members of the House of Com- mons from the four Maritime Prov- inces, British Columbia and the North-West Territories, together with senior officials of the Fish- eries Department.

s u

Mr. and Mrs. li. D. Milrray of St. Andrews, and formerly of here, have gone to Daytona Beach, Flor- ida, for the winter.

~ - a

In Toronto the opening dinner of the, season nf the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity was held at the Chapter House, St. George Strcct. The guest speaker was Miss Lena C, McLure who spoke on the career of her cousin, Miss Betty McCabe of N. B, C. Television. Miss McCabe is a member of Cor- nell Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Mary MacFarlanc, president of the Toronto Chapter, introduced Miss McLure and Miss Sylvia Holmes

moved a vote of thanks to the speaker. O O Col. F. I. Andrew spent some

time this week in Amherst, attend- ing the Muritlm: Winter Fair. n

Mrs. Heber Large left on Friday for Montreal where she will spend

a week or so. o

Miss Nornh Longworth ls rit- tending the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst.

O

On Monday afternoon at three- thirty the members of the “Y“ Auxiliary held n "welcoming" lea at the home of Mrs. Roy Cud- more for Mrs. Fred Gamble, wile nf the newly appointed Y. M. C. A. "cfﬂlﬂfy- Mrs. James Brady nt- tended the door, Presiding at, the tea table was Mrs. T. W. l... Prowse and those serving were Mrs, Jack Large, Mrs. Frank Tlnney and Mrs. Muriel Walker. Pink and white carnatlons, flanked with pink taper: were used as table decora- tions. Mrs. Gamble was present- ed with a wedgewood jug n; n gift from the Auxiliary,

O O O

Mrl. Ernest. Champion. Mr. and Mrl. W. R. Altken and their young thtlghter Pamela are apendlng two week: in Toronto. '

O O

Hr. and Mrs. Thomas D. DeBlois loft on Wednesday for Montreal when Mr. DeBlol: will attend the reunion of the 2nd H. A. A. Regi- ment. They will be tho guest: of Dr. 1nd Mrs. ‘Aulhtch.

Ir. and Mn. my. Jonkln: have up renldence in their new Q [hi]. Smog r

Col. and Mrs. F. B, Conrad and Major and .\l s. F. M Nash enter- tained on 'l'luir.\d.iv evening before the Armistice Boll.

t - .

Mr. and Mrs .\, H. Poole left yesterday mornlni: on a visit lo ‘Toronto whcre tlicy \rill visit with Mr, Poole} lilulhcr, Mr. Georgi! Poole and !\‘lrs, Poole.

t - -

The many friends of Mr. H. K. S. llcmming are sorry‘ to learn lic is a paticni. in the l". II. I. Hos- pital.

a - -

Mrs, Gordon Banks, Halifax, is the guest of hri- sister, Mrl. A, R. Gillis and Mr, l; us. Fitzroy Street.

. - -

Miss ls'\l1clli~ ililillli‘>ﬁl‘l, who lS spending scuninil months in Ilzilifax, cntcrltiincil at a (lcllghtftll bridge party at lllc Sword and Anchor Inn. PPlLOS were won by Mrs. .-\ll.in liclinniii, Mls .\, ll, ~li\llllt‘SOll, Mrs. Allan Lftirli of Charlottetown, anti Mrs, I, \\', tiinicrliii, lironrc cllr antlicnlunls center-id the at- trt llvc tea table and lea was potired by M s, 'l‘. l‘. Lusby anti Iilrs. Jami-s of Cllarlottc- town, 'i'li<i.~c tl'\\l.~lll\Q in serving wire Biro. (Jordon lvcnnzi, Mrs. Allan Posh, nf t'li:irlotlctti\\'n, and Mrs. Charles Fowler.

a o c

Miss Annie Watson entertained Tuesday at the lca hour at. hcr Street npariniclit, honour- ing “ Alma and Miss lllanclte Finlaystin who arr- lcinlng vcry shortly on a motor trip tr» Florida where they will spend the wlntcr. o < -

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Viieeks. Miss Lorna \\'cck.<, accompanied by Mrs. Yiiiccnt Fraser and licr son Donnie rnolorctl to (‘hathinL N, 8., this wct-k. Mr, and Mrs. Frascr will make tllclr home in Chaiham,

o u a Mr. and Mr?- Thvvnias MacDon-

ald, ROCklllfZllIllll, N, S, \lSll0ll for

a few (lays this neck with Mr. and

Mrs. A. G, Hogan, ll Grccn Strcct. - - a

Dr. and Mrs, Kent Irwin, Green Strcct, have returned from a motor trip to Boston and the

New England Slates. a - -

Senator and Mrs. George Bar-

bour have returned from the first

session of Parliament in Ottawa. . o -

Mr. and Mrs. (‘lizirlvs Marshall. Halifax, were in (‘harloltctowln for the annual Armistice Ball held at The Charlottetown on Thursday ‘Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall also spent a fcw days on liulitlay on the Island.

I O

Dr. and Mrs. Prowse have re- turned from a trip in Toronto and Hamilton, Ontario, where Mrs. Prowse visited with licr family.

o - -

Recent house guests at the coun- try home of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Hill, \\'nod Islands, were Mrs. E. G. Satintlr-rs, Mrs. V. Ncwsome, Mrs, Milton Bcll, and Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs.

O O

Mrs. Tess Garrick entertained at bridge on Wedncsrlny evening for her guest, Mrs, Afuricl Walker of New York.

a a

Miss Fleur Hillion is spending

the week-end visiting in Moncton, N. B.

a

Miss A. Macdonaid

has left for Charlottetown,

spend several weclc. o - n

of Ottawa to

Mrs. J. \V, llescltine has left on return to her home in Windsor, Ontario, after spending the sum- mer on Prince l-jdu/ard Island, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. It. Scl- lar, Whcatlcv River, and Mrs. R. Stevenson, Winslow,

n s

Mrs, Thomas hlcfitilgan arrived in llalifrix last week from Boston to spend the winter with her son. Dr. and Mrs. James P, lvlcGuigan.

0 - a

Entertaining their own bridge clubs in Summcrslde this week were Mrs. Richard Hinton, Miss Martha lVfacl-‘arlane, 1\'lrs, H. T.

Holman, Jr., Miss Effie MacKay, - . o

Mrs. Gladys liliicQtlarrle, has ra- turncd tn her home in Stimmersld! after n twn weeks’ visit with hel daughter. Mrs, Richard Thorn ll Quebec City.

a

Mrs. "Fred Murphy, Summersldc, has returned home after n six weeks‘ visit with relatives and

friends in Boston and New York. ~ o -

Carrol Delaney. accompanied by Mrs. Austin Dc- lnncy of Summrrside, spent the week-end in Monvtpn, N. B.

o o o

Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Maurice ‘Mill, accompanied h,v Mrs. Clove Whalen and Mrs. Elmer Offer. of Summerslde, spent gl/Psrlll days this week ln Halifax.

O O

The mnny friends of Mrs. Lloyd Inman, Borden. who has been n patient in the Prince County Hos- pital will regret to lcnrn that it was necessary to trike her in Halifax, NS, for treatment.

‘Friends of Mrs‘. Stirling W. In- "Wﬂ. Fill’. will h» pleased m loam that she ls resting comfortably following an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital \Vednesdriy nftcrnnnn,

gtAcicl-lsaos

Quickly by : simple method that din naive: them. Got two ounce! o! peroxlno 22'4" from Ytmr ilrunzln. lPhly wmi l

l. wot 00th gently river the hlnclrliudn

IN In I gender when um Ian gun

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ELLEWS DIARYNQ

\ By An bland Flu-mar‘: Wife Q ~10!

"When you coma to think of it —~we‘va had lovely weather this Fall — exceptionally fine, indeed out of season, we might say. What remarkable days we had for the digging! And if we do get ii, a bi; rough, now that. November‘: here. it's only what we can expect." James was chatting with Mr. C. at the lllIlC, as they visited to- gether this evening, James ln the armchair and Mr. C. 1n the old rocker drawn up lltfSldc. Now that the affairs of their week were being restcd they had arrived at those hours of leisure, all too few as llicy are, to talk ovcr the items of intcrcst of recent days, an in-

terval which has kept both of them so busy’. Mr. C. nodded. “All the same." he commented.

“it would be all to the good. if we could get a fc\v niorc fine days so that any outdoor grading of pola- tocs might be done and gal away —and the turnips saved or mar- kelccl before the frost and cold stops us. Another good \Vt.‘t:l( or two would straighten things ﬂ‘.\'Zl_\'

for most farliicrs." 'I‘h<y sniokcri in a Cmllllillllfillilblt‘ silence, and we, listening fancied that James“

thoughts were ahead on tne nuin- ber of things to be lakcn care of at Aldcrlca before tlie first snow- fall. "Ycs," he agreed, "a wcck or two of good weather would snug up the most of it. But" with a sigh and a chuckle, "I guess \\'c'll just have to take it as it comes- and make the best of iii" And the conversation turned lo take up an- other topic. o

Mr. C. had come up the short- cut through the clearing spell which had put. an 31d to todays mist and showers——or perhaps only suspended these by pinning odd stars in the night sky. He brought a basket of apples, Wealthics from the pair of gnarled and bent old trees in the yard at the liousc on the hill. The same that have stood there through many a year Zil".(l change of weather. At times wind-tossed but galljnt in wintry storms. stark then as now though clad for us in a saga of wind and weather, and later exceedingly icautiful when crowned with .heir cliaplcls of Spring blossoms. “Wealihicsi" James exclaimed reaching out for a ruddy-choc"- cd onc, sweetened by the Autumn sunshine. “to my way of thinking, there's no more flavorful apple than the Wcalihv."

O O O

Later there was a lunch for Lhc two, by way of bringing a nice ending to this week which has been so good to Mr. C. and other farm folk, and the family at Alder- lca, in many a way. Cups of tea. favorite for them; pieces of cake, fresh from the Saturday's baking, and of which granddaughter scout- ing about had come in to beg tast- ings and to promise herself, "When I'm a big girl, I'll be mak- ing cakes and always, always I'll lcl poor little girls taste them"; bread and cheese, the latte-rs gold reminding us of scenes from the olden days-the often considered scantier era of living, when child- ren were reared without thought of vitamins or calories btit ncver- thciless a tirc; towards which we sometimes look back with longing. recalling the abundance of whole! some food with which we, an av- erage farm family was favored. Fall-time then, meant a chccsc in ‘tho cupboard, from fir. local fac- tory, now disappeared from its site by a brooksidc; it meant moat in the barrel, apples and vegetables in the cellar; wheat, buckwheat- flour and oatcn meal from the mill. sweet and finc and nut-like in flavor; crocks of butter in th-i dairy, and somewhere about, a half barrel of herring, not nearly the Fcﬁpected fish of nowadays though we suspect quite. as flavorful.

a

‘Looking back, wc wonder if the like of granddaughter and Jamie, who turn away from choice fruits now common to their diet, but then out of this world. are on the whole as well fed as those children of the long ago. What mf-‘mmlcs U19 Past can return, and what distances folks will travel to try to recapture evgn q small measure of it: “elrolﬂ I»- lure!"

I O O “It doesn't look any tan fine yet!“ James calls after Mr. C.

now entering the homeward trek. "Well, as I said. we'll just have to_take it as it comes." Their voices ring out in the silence of the nigh-t, and it comes to mind that this is a fine truth that James utters-a good philosophy of liv- ing to follow. There is an ancient prayer which stresses this fact: “G05 grant me the courage to change the things I can change, the serenity to accept those I can- not change, and the wlsdow to know the difference."

Until Monday -— Diary-Good- night - - .

. BOTTLE-FED BABIES

If your hairy l: Mule-fed. be mre tn wntuli little bowel» clolely. Mothefl milk ha: u nlturll luaﬂvu elect which help: take are of bub I Med. IAcld bottle-fed his! o n at; on

n’ thin, n MR1. cumin uid won munch. 142 a-wu

dvr, If d i i-niir b9; : oz-gct Bat-n‘; Own Tablet:

today.

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Another One tlut 0 The Runlng!

vonshirti, Lady Ann Czivcndl.‘ of the late lilarshali Field, arc PlCillfcfl following their niarriagt- ceremony at a church in Chalswortli, England. Th“ groom, like Marquis of Milford iiavcn, who is to marry an American in Washington this month. had becn rcportcd to be a leading eligible for the hand of Princess lilargarct Rosc.

Daiugliter of lhc Duke of De M' cl Trce, 27, great grandson

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DOROTHY DIX SAYS -

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Man's Woman

Femininily, Genllegrfess, Modesty Are Some Trails She Must Have

A girl asks nie what qualities ll\(‘Il like best in women. 'i‘h:it‘s a hard tiuesiitin to answer because men's tastes in women fllll\‘l' as widely as their tastes in nccktics, and a girl who attracts one man and scis his pillses a-flutter falls flat with anothcr and lcavcs him cold. And that is the mcr ' of Heau-n to womcn, or else one class of uonicn would lic D0l).'il‘l(ll‘lSlS and lhc others all old maids.

’l'lierc are, however, n few charms and \'ll‘i\lf.‘S in the fcrnininc d which they ilnivcrsally

sex upon which practically‘ all men unite, an admire.

Tlic first of these is womanlincss, which in its last zinalysis is doubtless sex appeal. At any ralc. wliencvr-i- you find a girl about whom nicn flock liltc flics f\l'OLlll'l a honey pot, or a widow who has always been able to marry zis oflcn as the occasion demanded, you will al- ways find that she is a woman in whom fi-niiiiinity has been raised to the ‘nth powcr. If a illrl llliﬁ ill" niystcriotis quality, she docs not ncctl in puss . cilhcl‘ btauty or brains. Wherever shc gocs mcn will iist- up and open windows for litr, and spcntl the balancc

out of the earth to make (lair-s with her. and Cliff)’ licr hilndlcs for licr, and marry hcr, of their lives paying licr bills.

NO LOUD TALKERS Next to woinanliness men like gentleness in a woman. havc I sccn a man who atlmircd an ﬁflfZF£55lVC Vfvluﬂll.

Never yet or a loud-

talking woman, or a vlltiperativc woman, or ‘Ono who toltl sniutti’ stories, or who swore and cursed, or a ll-Illil-lltlllbtl‘WOllltllL I _ themselves with the girl who is a wise-

Sometimes mcn amuse is sophisticated and has no

cracker, nr the girl who boasts that, shc _ illiigiimg lcft, or the girl who is cold and selfish and grasping, or thi- luud girl who is ilic lifc of lllt‘

one who tells risque stories, or the party. But most men are afraid of licr gcis on their nerves, and, anyway, she isn want. for wives.

Men like modesty in a woman and this goes holh for bod)‘ “ml mind. They like a woman who has delicate reserves and who docs not strip away all the seven veils of illusion from about her person and soul.

Mcn like intelligence in n wo

and steer clear of licr. Sbc ‘I the sort of a \v.'nn:in they

man, but they want licr to kecp it under cover, so to speak. They like a woman to be l'l\‘\'l'l‘ cumulh to conceal how clever she it. Few mcn like feminine fools, but neith- er do they crave feminine highbrows. They want n wcruiui “ho has brains enough to manage her own affairs, and to tlndcrstsind what they are doing and talking about, htit they loathe a woman who is ai- ways showing off how smart she is and whose llflhit‘?! l‘orl\'~"l‘-=ﬂtl0l\ is on world affairs or atomic theory.

TACT ADMIBEI)

Men like women who possess tact. They like uonitn uhn know how to rub their fur the right way and who have an arlroit hand at spreading the salvc. Women who listen with. bated breath while they talk about themselves and who, without, saying so, can make n man fccl as if he were seven feet high and as strong as Joc Louis and an oracle on every subject under tlic sun. Men like womcn who are appreciative. A nian dotwift want a woman to gush over him mid tell him that he is lhc must marvelous thing on carlh, but. he adores having her show him |ll‘ll she thinks

_7 Continued on page S1

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5* o. . if’ I’ How Can I l l l Better English p’ g By Anna Ashley n; n. c. Williams é ‘\I\@'\ \; a agmgNwmAt, -\3\»N

Q. How can I improve the mp- l. What is wrong with this sen- pearance of black material "when tcnce? "Roiimiber. I um a new bic laundﬂ-nmq ginncr in this work."

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lgThal Body Of Yoursl; By Jame: W. Barton, M.D.

RIGHT AND LEFT-HANDEDNESS

As youngsters in school. any boy found writing with his left hand was rapped sharply over the knuck- les with ruler or pointer, and made to use his right hand. The boy who could throw a baseball farther than ally of the rest of us, and the brightest student in the room were both left-handed. However. as using the left hand was believed to iilfec‘. them mentally when they iverc older none of us. including these left-lianders, gore the matter fur- ther thought. It was years later when research workers discovered that writing with the lcft hand did mi hurt children mentally, as, on the average. lcft-hziiidcrs were as bright if not brighter. than light- lianded writers, Since that discover; teachers have not tried tn farce left- liandetl youngsters to write with their right hand. It will conic as a silrprisc, then. to learn that some rtscnrch wcricers advocate that a lcft-handed youngster should still be taught to ivritc with his right hand.

In "The New Flllfllfultl Jourii-al ct Afcdiciiic," Dr. R. S. Eustis states that many apparently lcft-handed pranaigv grade children may b: siiscinsttillv taught to write with the right hand. when writing be- gins they should all be s0 tailghi because the use of the right hand ills in bcttcr u-lth tlic lcft to riglii direction of writing and also bc- cause it coiufoiins to the custom of the majority and hence is caster psychologically tthcy are not "dif- fcrciil" from ollicrsl. ll, hoivcvcr. n child objects strenuously or SllOWs signs of nervous slrain, of which stuttering may be onc, the attempt should be abandoned at once. and he should be allowed tousc his lcft hand without criticism.

A suggestion that might satisfy hot-h sides in the controversy as to the \\'lS(lCiI'l"l of teaching lcft-handers in use the right hand in writing. is that, those who are allowed to wriic with tiic left hand, shoiud be shown the proper position of the piipcr which is slanted with the top bor- dcr to the right instead of to thc left as is usual. It is often neces- sary to drill them in the use of this position, since otherwise they nrc likcly to imitate their right-handed irziglibors. They should also be al- lowed to- writc with a slight back- hand slant if they so prefer. Physicians, parents and teachers can study the suggestions of Dr. Eustis iind use their bcst judBmP-‘ll in each case.

(~‘6‘(&">\“\9C'R R91 \J\."'\ "\‘

{.

f Modern Etiquette é; By Roberta Lee

‘QK KR: Q. Is it pcrlnissiblo to examine the various dishcs on a Cillﬂtzsfltt counter before scxecting n ceixalri

Yes, if it can be dOllc at a glance; but Ont.‘ should not flngcr the dishes. or to be coiisiaiiuous in sch-cling one that scems to COllialll the liirgrst pardon.

Q. When having "Dutch treat" luncheon with some fricncls. what is the best u'ay to pay the bill?

_ A. Probably have one pﬁrsﬂn PM’ the entire bill, thtzn each friend coutribiiin his share. Or better still. ask ihc ivziiter for separate checks,

mM 7 . - W fl Morning Smile i; x! 4i

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scxssscs v~\f\

SOME RECORD

Judge-How many times have Y0“ been lri court?

Prisoncr-{Jnly once, your lwnor.

Judge-How long ago was ihﬂt?

Prlsoncr-Abotit twenty years.

Judge-Hm. That's not a bad rc- cord. Whcre have you b60117

Prisoner-In the penitentiary.

2. What ls the correct pronunc.

A. Whether it ls ail-Ir, cotton. or iatlon of "iron"?

wool. if the black material is rinsed in a deep bluing water, it. will great- ly improve the appearance and the color.

Q. How can I treat a new clothesllne, to insure longer wear?

A. Boil the new llne for about thirty minutes before using it. and it will not tangle so easily, will wear much longer. and will not stretc-h.

Q. How can I prevent sausages from losing their shape when fry- lng?

A. Place the sausages in : pui q_t cold water and bring to n boll before frying.

sspclled’? License, libretto. liqui- date, liquify. 4. What docs the word “i.._.4tl- ullty" mean? , 5. What is a word begiﬁnin; with dl that means "a predica-

merit"? ANSWERS

1- Omit new: it 1.. redundant. 2 Pronounce l-ci-n, not. l-ron. .'l. l.i- quefy. 4. Unbelicf; skepticism, "(if every species of lncreduliiy. relig- ious unbellet is the most irratlon. ai. '—Buckminster. s. Dilrlmmm

Life was never SUCH FUN before! , . '

Now - she's sought after- invited every. where-her healthy low attracting admira- tion like a ‘magnet. hut a difference from that pale, listless. anemic girl who time led such a friendless , Dun’; env p“, hBDPy. Pﬂpular irl. Be one yourself. f ou are always too tired-lack the pep and ow that win p0p\l|Bl'lt|-—d0 what thousands of

lfll_ do, take Dr. illiams Pink Pills.

PE If. within 30 do n, a richer bloodstream floesi: bring you, mo, really surprisi benefit: in re- newed "PPYBY. etter color, and new radiance. Get Dr. Willlunu

DR-W

Which one of these words Lil

Wﬁe/r you sa. . .

Aylmer

... mates foods‘ last/er

A pure catnip, like Aylmer. ll wholesome eating for ti" children, may nutritloniatn. For Aylmer makes it "homc-atyw

. . . from Canada's ﬁnest» red-ripe tomatoes. Children love its "true tormto ﬂavor" and need Vitamin C. 14

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Catsup -

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.i llilﬂnll‘

BUTTE ﬂlgngliieilu QUALITY on thetablt!

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The Stars Say - ~ ' 9 By Genevieve Kemblo i fl l

vkiAooos-yosr”

For Sunday, November 1a CRITICAL plans and adventures continue to hold over from recent events, with much prcmise of re- wards, dignitles, promotion, pleas- ant ventures and associations. It may be an exciting and thrilling epoch, with much spading-up for future conditions or ties. But sound Judgment, sustain-ed effort, wise ac- tion and planning are advised. lest there be strange loss-unwise an; hazardous climax to efforts of seri- otis promise. It would be casy to undermine or complicate affairs by emotional crises or feelings first when plain sailing was in sight.

roi- the Blfuldly

TllDSe whose birthday it. is, have splendid prospects for advancement. cllhﬂllccd influcnrc and prestige. with deﬁnite reward for work ivcli done. alter sound and cautious pro- paration. While all seems to thrive, flourish, and give pleasure as will as profitable relations, n false step, or tricky association in dubious ven- tures could negative high prospects and undermine worthy cause owns- piratlons.

A child born on this day has splendid promise of success, dis- tinction. poivcr and prestige in life. but czould jeopardize its safety and standing through some illicit cou- ta:t or lgnuble aclicn. The "straight and narrow" is the only clear tray.

For Monday, Nooember 14

MONDAYS astrological forecast is for a day of conflicting and coli- iradlctory cvcnis. with danger from fraud, miscarriage of plans or a complication of factors demanding astute management of dubious con- tracts anrl circumstances. The safest way to avert real trouble and un- welcome affiliations is to adhere to sound prinlcplcs and to keep in the good graces of influential and wise personages. Tricky acts, schemes, writings jeopardize.

For tho Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are on the brink of a hazardous yicar, in which schemes, pernicious alliances, faulty contracts or writings, could put in jeopardy all of fair promise and good fortune» In UHWXSC 9"“

dicaments. it is advisable to head __. _...._.____._________

FAMILY OF TOYS

mm their favorite fairy-Mb tv

llft with these "three bears" that you can make and dress with lit-Eli effort or material. “Maimma" and "PRDDR" have their own clothes- ‘ No. 2105 is ll-lnches tall. Body requires 1-; yard 35-inch with ‘it yard contrasting. Plnalore; 1A yard 35-inch; overalls. “.4. yard 35-inch-

Seno 25 cent: for each Pattern which includes complete lewinﬂ guide. Print your Name. Addreﬂ and Style Number plalnly- Be Bu" to state size you want. Inclﬂdi postal unit. or zone number in 1°"? address.

Address Pattern Deptrtmwl The Charlottetown Guardian- Pattern No. 2105

Nun! ’ Addrea: city Province

EOIQIMIIG Bltlillllllfli

‘ ‘ ‘ . guping. wheezlnl Chm“ Bronchitis make your life i: minty? M! you kept nwnlr! by : dry. hlclihl N‘ phi: my bronchial cough? Get. hi! Ill! relic with Templeton’: RAZ-MAH- apechlly made to relieve the torment Ind-m. Chronic aimuiiuu. I-lnv FM- 60c. 81.15 n! drugglm evetywherl- R44

PinkPillstodayllLLuAMs

— FOR THE HOME — i

KKiQKKK Household fl Scrapbook

By Robert; h.

The Coffee Pot Sprinkle some sail. into the col- fee pot and rub wcil all around tli| inside with a damp cloth; 1m rinse with bailing water. Tin; r115 keep the coffee pot srvrct and he's ' Serge If the serge sun ha: beguiih look shiny, sponge it lint with mi vinegar and then with smmomi, This will make the stilt look lit: new. Dish (liothn Dish cloths will become sour llltl not. lit for use if lcft in a webm- d€n pile after using. Wash in lllI after each using alid hang in tilt air to dry.

\ \-\~~\\\

HRTC MKiiﬁﬁiwoocxxvV 2 Cook's Corner

i. ~15»? AA: ~n~-vt~~ HONEY CHOCOLATE CAKE

iii cup butter

".- cup honey

2 squares unsweetened

2'; cups i-aicc licxlr

l».- tciispoon soda

2 teaspoons baking puiirlcl

1 teaspoon vanilla

1.4, cup brow-n sugar

1 e88

1 cup milk

if: teaspoon salt

Cream butler ucll \\".‘.ll honey in! sugar, add egg and hcai add melted cliocolalc. Add szv-l dry ingredients and mi v nately. Bake in a moderate ti" 36'.) degrees F.

cliocolitt

______‘--— —--—"T ' '.'l 1am of EH11. the advice and sol lion“, m“ ‘

l ., l criors. , leqxexlczogsiliiglyssiispof the motives. pill!‘ ciiples and lntcilfill’ d, ‘m2’ or blunders in till! ‘l-‘Tfilandm prove costly. More ntizni as m honesty and high nar-lﬂiw“ ~ could beneﬁt strain! -.\'-

A child born of ilk _ cellcnt pYCﬂllSCgUf T ." eventful career, llmwll“? n, a point of honcsii" llll°l"lly' v dance and sound PUYIWSLEL

"l

2105

ll IN. TALL.