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Llflappeinings 0f Th: Week

,.Ori his first peacetime visit to the British Home Fleet. the King was piped aboard I-LMS. Rodney. flagship of Admiral Sir Henry Moore, lying at anchor in the wide Forth last Saturday. With him were Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret. Princess Elizabeth was fulfilling engagements in Glasgow. The Royal Party lunched with the Conimnnclcr-in-Cliief aboard the ltnzlncy and afterward visited {[18 cruisers Birmingham and Dido.

the not too distant‘ future. Lieut. Allan Cosh. R.C.N.. weeks visit t0. Halifax.

I O I

Princess Elizabeth, ygiress pre- sumptive to the Britis Throne, drove through cheering crowds in Glasgow Saturday in address a rally of Girl Guides. Wearing her uni- form as commodore of the Sea Rovers-the naval branch of the Girl Guides-the Princess was welcomed by a group of Brownies who danced around her singing. "We Are the Scottish Kelpies." Addressing the rnlly, Princess Eliz- hilClil expressed her conviction that the Guides movement would rise to the challenge of peace as to those of war.

.

visit Belgium next June.

visiting here several. years ago. O I

Miss Linle Altken, her niece. Miss Phyllis Aitkeri, who is at- tending P. W. College, and Miss Alice Fraser left yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with the for- mers brother. Rev. Edwin Altken grit; Mrs. Aitken in St. Stephen,

said ' ' ' Regretful farewells are being said to Mr. G. T. Stone of the C. N. R... who has been transferred to Saint John, N. B. Mrs. Stone and daughter Miss Evelyn will re- ' ' ' main here until later in the sea- . Miss Margaret Martin, daughter son. of Mr. K. M. Martin, K.C., and ' ' ‘ Mrs. Martin, has recently been Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Horne and appointed cs assistant Matron of Miss Margaret Horne are leaving Ontario House in LondOn, a signal by motor Monday to spend tlic honor for Miss Martin, as she was winter months in l-Iot S rings. chosen from quite a. long list of Arkansas, where it is helped) they faithful workers. Miss Martin has will ell benefit from the elightf been attamed to the Canadian dry climate and leasantsurround- Red Cross QVBPSEBS service and was ings. Mr. Tom gett is accomp- one of seven who left Charlotte- anying them and will do the town from time to time to take ehauflering. up Will‘ activities. ' ' ' ' r ' Dr. Ethel B. Seller who has been Miss Eleanor Grace MacDonald visiting at her home at 244 Kent was very pleasantly surprised Street, has left on return to Bos- Thursday evening when the nelgh- ton, Mess. bors of Bunbury giave her a sur- ' ' ° prise party, coming to honor her A spokesman for Princess Mar- rm the occasion of her marriage, ina, widow of the Duke of Kent. which is taking place today, to denied officially in London 'l‘ucs- Corp. J. E. Best, R.C.A.l=‘. Miss day a report in a Brussels news- l\facDonald recgved a cabinet of paper that she would marry Prince Rogers 1847 silv , the presentation Charles, regent of Belgium. being made by Mr. Wendal Mutch. ' ‘ ' The pretty young bride-to-be was bounced after singing For She’s A Jolly Good Fellow. A few hours were happily passed and after a dainty supper the guests left with happiest good ‘wishes,

Miss Helen Moore was a recent hostess for Miss MacDonald, who on that occasion was given a lovely array of miscellaneous gifts.

. .

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gordon have received the pleasing news that their daughter Mrs. Flore, Gordon Russell. home from- active service overseas, will arrive on Monday to visit them for a few days. Mr. Miss Alberta. Lewis returned and Mrs. Gordon are leaving very home Monday night after a. pleas- shortly to again spend the winter ant. visit with friends in Moncton, months in Florida. N. B. .

I I I I I U '

Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Cameron of Mrs. J. M. Murley arrived from ’I‘ruro_ N‘.S., returned by plane Halifax on Monday and is visiting Thursday after a. short holiday relatives in Summerside. here the guests of Miss Ruth Vin- ' ' '

Mr. and Mrs. H, 'I‘. Prowse had

nlcombe. as their guest this week Mrs. Prowse’s sister Mrs. Adam Camp-

I O rtegretful goodbyes were yesterday to Dr. David and Mrs. MacKenzie who returned to Mont- real after a most enjoyable sum- gicr spent at the old home in El- on.

At a recent meeting of the Tor- onto Conservatory Alumni, Miss Lena. Mchure, A. T.C. M., was among the members voted upon for the executive. were nominated, five . of whom could be voted in. Miss McLure, whose name had only gone in a few days previously. came second in the list Olfhlrtefn.

Mrs, F. G, Robertson, Ottawa, entertained late on Monday after- noon in honor of Mrs. G. Morri- son, of Summcrside, who is visit- ing Mrs. Nornian B; McLean. .

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A cordial welcome is being given Mrs. Robert Wilson, who came bell of Barney's River, who came home m Canada by the Ile de over by plane to visit her old France from England. where she friends, was attached to the Canadian Red ’ ' '

Cross Corps serving with the BC. Mrs. J. P. McNichol, who has Canteen. Her mother, Mrs, Wl!- been spending the summer at liam Brehaut, and brother “Bill" her home in Cardigan. left ‘Thurs. were in Halifax to meet her. Mrs. day on return to St. David's, Wilson is looking exceptionally well Penn . where she expects in a few " "'—“' "—'“" m" -'—~ days to welcome her two sons who

‘have been on active service over.

SEA FOAM DESIGN

seas. O I O

Donald Llttlejohns, mission field

worker 1n Success, Western Can-

ada. for the summer. whose mother is a Charlottetown lady. is a guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. F.1d. Littlejohns at the Manse in Hillan- dale. N‘.B., while en route to Hali- fax to continue his studies for the ministry at Pine Hill. Harold Christie, who has been doing field Work at Jerusalem. Queens County. is also a Quest of Rev. and rm. Littlelohns while en route to Pine Hill in Halifax to continue his studies. Miss Beth Littleiohns who had spent the summer at her home

in Hillandale has returned to Halifax to resume her teaching duties at the ‘Ladies’ College,

The Duke of Windsor will return to London within a weel: for his first meeting with his mother since he abdicated nine years ago. The Duke. who is in France with the Duchess. is expected to spend 10 days with the Queen Mother at Marlborough House in London.

l‘ Woman's Realm/

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after many months of strenuous service. Pl. Lleut. Wilson has com- pletely recovered from his recent serious illness and is looking for- ward to joining his wife here in

and Mrs. Cosh have returned from a

The Brussels evening newspaper. Demlere l-leure, said Monday that Britain's King and Queen may

The wsses Townshend. Pleasant Street. have as their welcome guest Mrs. lRev.) J, N. Hepburn of Kirk- land Lake, Ontario. who is renew- ing many friendships made while

Thirteen people Z

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Social and" Persona

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MlllIEllll ETlllllETTE

llurslng Sisters iloturn

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noxious to other persons. . hat is the correct pronunc- iation of "boutxnniere"?

A. Pronounce boo-co-nyar. oo as in boot, o as in no unstressed, a as in care, principal accent on last syllable.

Q. hat is the birthstone for October? ' A. Opal or tourmaline.

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. i; grooms conning coififiihlkmvcKxwrswfioiMvs BANANA CHOCOLATE CAKE

This li ht and porous banana cake, wi its delicate but definite flavors, is the most type. which becomes. if anything. more moist if closely stored. It should be used in two or three days, or you may flnd it going mouldy.

2% cups once-sifted cake flour 2% teaspoons baking powder

t4 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons cocoa

8 tablespoons shortening

% cup flne granulated sugar

1/1 cup com syrup

I cup mashed ripe bananas

3 eggs, well beaten

i cup milk

'6 teaspoon vanilla

Measure and sift together twice the flour, baking powder, salt and (30008.

Cream shortening and gradually blend in the sugar; cream well to- gether. then mix in the corn syrup. Add mashed bananas and corn- bine thoroughly. Add the well- beaten eggs. a little at a time, beating well after each addition. Combine milk and vanilla.

Add the dry ingredients to the creamed mixture alternately with the flavored milk, combining after each addition.

Turn batter into a buttered 9- inch square cake pan. Bake in a moderate degreesyabout i hour.

Bomber Group in Yorkshire. spending a year and a lialf overseas; and Nursing Sister .L E. Pete

ed at an B. A. F. Hospital at North Allerton.—tR.C.A.F. Photo).

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NAGGING KILLS LOVE

Husbands Gan-Weather Anything But Constant Criticism

Judging from the innumerable letters I receive on the subject, the unpardonable sin in wives, from the husbands’ point of view, is nag- ging. They can take a wife's extravagance in their stride and just try to make enough money to pay the bills she runs up. and they can eat ‘what is set before them without making any invidious comments upon t. oven, 350 They can even welcome mOUlEI-ill-laik’ with a fair imitation of cordiallty when she comes to pay one of her nice, long visits.

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l’; n. c. William:

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why any man is ever fool enough to marry. LIKES T0 SAUCER COFFEE

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l. What is wron wit this sen- tence? "The", is “f, ch33. gym-ha. his sufferings under his wife's nagging. ve.” 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “deceased”? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Maskerade. marvelous, martyrdom, marmalade. 4, what, does the word "credit- able” mean?

5. What is a word bcklnning with ef that means “worn out, as

saucer my coffee to cool it, but when I do she goes to any lengths to belabor me with her Jabs about my table etiquette. "Also, in the pleasures of gustatory experiences, I, at times, make

used to say that that was a sure sign that a man was relishing his meals, she never stops, and I get so weary of listening to her lectures that I would gladly go out in the back yard and eat with the worms. Yet were I to part. with these two idiosyncrasies of my breakfast

with use"? room‘, I would become a non-existent personality-my ego slain by nagg rig."

ANSWERS This sad stoy of a strong man's sufferings at the tongue of a nag-

L om“ other. 1 Pronounce ging wife will bring tears of compassion to the eyes of many husbands

who are undergoing the same martyrdom. But, alas, there is no balm in Gilead for them. Nothing si‘ences a nagger except death. and plenty of nagging wives wear out tiro or three husbands.

Why wives nag is a mystery, unless they do it for the heck of the thing. For both their observation and experience must teach them that it never gets them anywhere. A wife may remind her husband every time he sits down to the table for 40 years how bad everything he likes to eat is for his stomach, and he will still so on gorging himself on rich dishes. For if there is one thing that is more certain than another, it is that a woman is not heard for her much spaeking. l-ler husband will listen to her the first time she says a thing. but when she be- comes a repeater he is as deaf as an adder.

Husbands think that their wives nag them through sheer devil- merit and because they get a sadistic pleasure out of torturing them, but this is seldom the case. Most wives’ nagging is inspired by love. Their affections, their thoughts. and their interests are so centered on their husbands that they can't keep from talking about them. So they nag them about hiring pretty secretaries, about putting on their over- shoes, about reading the papers of an evening, about everything they do and don't do. -

And the poor dears never find out that nothing kills love so dead

de-sest, both e’s as in rne, accent last syllable. 3. Masquerade. 4. De- serving esteem; praiseworthy. "He accomplished the task in a credit- able manner." 5. Effete.

Thanksgiving Day

We thank Thee. Lord ~ . For Thy protecting love that follows All our dear ones wherever they may go

For our small homes where peace and love abide;

For friendly words th-it bring a warm bright glow

Into our hearts; for faith sustained against the world;

For simple food; for grace to see The loveliness of simple things;

And lastly for this fragme t of , em; _ _ _ ' n as nagging. and that husbands can forgive wives breaking all of the 1111s day _ and the happlncss Ten Commandments sooner than they can nagging. it brings. '

-Coiutsnce I. l-leckbert.

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Fnmyourownfiapclnoh like“:

Your Mint-inc make the moat distinctly: Christmas card: you can get-arch that (our friend: will trauma-particularly friend: n active service. Select our favorite negativu and send

MISS MARY BRAIDEN

A Special Richard Hudnui Representative will be at our Store all of this week to tell you about the

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[rooting card: envelope: for n: —all or early. (2 photos on CaTendcn for 25c.)

BflTEll SllAPSll0lS Al l0Wfll CllSl

He m-ev also meet his brother. King George VI, during his Lon- don stay. The Duke visited Britain briefly in the early months of the war when he was serving as s. Major General on the British staff. l-le did not see his mother at that time. however.

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2 noussuoin i SGRAPBOOK

DESIGN no. il-izis g B, 3,5,,“ M,

fA lovely, lacy cvrocheted collar > and cuff set does much to enhance

a basic black dress. Pattern No. 7"" Timlv

5.1213 contains complete mstnm U56 the leftover coffee as c. tonic firms, gwghewirejréiilsfi Poll: a little mm

To 0rd r patte : Writ d e

above plcemre iritrli‘ your rls§.'.-’§§a weaken u" Con” sllghllY- l-lllm address with 20 cents in coin or PM“ “Twnd the lems- hl Postal Scrln to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian

Design No. E-12l3

about once a week.

Sash Cord; Before installing the new sash cords. so"k them in boiled linseed

______ Oll. then allow them to dry thor- Nam, and they will last inde- Street Address Peanut Butler

A novel kind of nut butter spread with thin slices of

sandwich lg p“. on white bread banana.

Province

Pmnlp! MAIL Service c ‘a Largest finishing Studio Da- Quamy War‘ Each step of c Du Barry Beauty Treatment will be thor-

oughly explained. so thct you may tollow the Treatment in your home. These are professional beauty methods brought right to your dressing table.

Miss Mary Brclden will also give you smart make- up hints that will snebls you to wear c new variety of color: with added becomlngness and in keeping with the demands of this exceptionally __ Smart Season.

“Would Not Send Films Any- ~ 0

whore Else," Says Customer ". . . l have bun sending films to you In: (our or flva years."

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THE JENKINS PHARMACY

THE REXALL STORE Dispensing Chemists Phone 219 - Cor. Gt. George & Kent Sis. CI-IARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

ll colored. 70c. SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER New Btyls Album With Print!

also: l if 20$ d extra) lucat with film roll-

PSIlIIT 8w!“

In III, Ion Ola l, Print Name and Addrnan Mainly oIOMQI

Three B. C. A. F. Nursing Sisters from the Maritimss returned aboard the Nfeuw Amsterdam when she docked at Halifax on Saturday. Shown above are. left to right. Nursing‘ Sister M. M. Phillips of Saint John, N. 8., who spent a year and a half overseas and served at R. C. A. F. Plastic Unit. East Grimstead; Nursing Sister M. P. Walsh, also of Saint John, who was attached to "R" Depot and later to the 6th Canadian

of Rollo Bay. Prince Edward island. who was attached to No. 23 Canad an General Hospital at Watford and also serv-

§ a, mum m An unpromlfl our mist and

~ ":11" $3,“ élgf,"g,,,°.“.‘g

cl . ver. sev-

Q. In conversation. shouldn't m” ‘:2: ed gnu” m," one avoid talk about ailments, g“.

in e basement, not q I0

operations, and the like? w“ ‘m! wmume u whm 01d

A. Yes; such subjects are tirs- 8°] ‘u "u" a b,"

some, uninteresting, and often ob mm gun“: m flew o; h,“

season". Rob. and a

had spent er

rning c ti f Babb th prepare ans or the! his:

ant hours together. acccm lished more Lf a

the room

quently.

then was faced with the alterna- tive of detour-mg in my trips to the dining room or to the wood box in the porch. _

Heavy rains came to discourage further field work this afternoon. and I could not share James’ dis- appointment when his plans went "agley" and they were unable "to i111 sh that ridge this week." There will be other days, and besides I like to approach the Sabbath in an unhurried manner. Already at Alderlea the farm work is fng a fall schedule. A grist of grain "to feed the pigs that are within the sty" was taken to the mill and if one of my henchmen was a bit longer away than his time warranted was because other farmers were there, bent on the same errand, and mine found congenial company. Bedding was carried to stn. lcs and pens

make the animals comfortable in

But nagging hits their vulnerable spot. They simply can't take it. And when wife smites upon the strings and begins harping for the millionth time upon their faults and foibles, they wonder

One of these victims cf womanb inhumanity to man has written me a pathetic letter telling of He says: "My last stronghold as a man is to occasionally

noises eating and. although l’. tell her that my dear Grandmother

DO NOT FAIL TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS SPECIAL OPPQRTUNITY

tonilghvs increasing cold, then whie 1 stlll pottered about my cleaning my "knight-errent" took a well earned nap. Guiding horses and digger up and down lengthy IOWs cf potatoes is never an easy task and I was glad when pres- ently I saw tired limbs relax and sleep-that "blessed thing" had come to James on the couch in this oldskitchen. .

It came to me at the supper table when we sat companlonably there and all the while the kettle sang on the new stove and a blos- soming red geranium was on a sill and Tabby gripped a nether limb of mine to‘ draw attention to her larikness, that a mushroom test is an extremely good one. when it comes to examining "the tic that binds" between a man and _ wife. It. quickly furnished me will! undeniable proof of the fastness of every link in the chain of ti. or perhaps I should say, every strand in the silken cord o! it- at least for the present. Humans being subject as they are to par- doriable prerogatives on the femi- nine side and sometimes a roving eye on the masculin point of view. I suspect the test would need to be proved at intervals. “Now, what are on eating. El- len?" James ask me. his eve catching sight of certain small dark particles on my plate. "These" I said alrlly, “are sauied mush- rooms. I gathered them beside the larie. when I was down for the mall.” It was of no use to offer to share them with him, for James isbound no poisonous fungi are going to cause his premature go- inc. He leaned towards me cam- estly. you eat them. How do you know but that some of them are toad- stools?" Of course his concern

Grec an inspiration into high lilrli£gritl“§»wb°filltpi°“r3lffmtzl n iew uwm m. i- Iiw ' the welcome I received from him °°ll°°$l°fl hmmllhwd m’ 5 when I went back to the field ves- M“