J i . i i i‘ i‘. l

Tuesday.

Bragg was so seriously l-ll in the

regret of his death m. his home in Toronto isn't gunday.

hum left W ‘nolday to spend the lnla

ERIN] over the weekend from a

IO. II IIO III sheet

COWS --~-.~§%

Ills-Ma Vane oa

Happenings 0f

The Week

by Th. Queen. accomlllnl“. Princess Elisabeth and Film?"

l b ' deen of a Glen.“ vfstogdcemeugg tion at whtlfih iflilllégiands and ‘he ians from Bhave been compeflng The Quqen Pr@="-"tf§ 9 successful comPE

Western Isles for four day!- u-Qphies to th tors.

Canterbury. MP5- Fishel‘. l5" t

whuimlked with reporters before she agd kttlf}, New or - h d puf- ward voyase. Said. ‘he a ..

chased some stockings that Vere

, ' l "irregular" but the)’ 1°°k°d "l

~. ' he said.

libgdunbo tiled. s-Sxhepasldisd sshc was . , h

rather tired of patchinii "D l 9

01d OM38. The christening of the infant son

o o

of Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew Likely

5 day afternoon. ‘sigtsnriticre 2831 inunSt, Paul's Cha- pel, the Rector, Rev. J. T. not; offlclatinl. The baby W“ g en the name of George Andrew. and the gfldlfifellis were Mr‘ ‘Ed My; A James Haslam and .\-l'. Thomas D. DeBlois. only mrmbm of the _lmme_diate famildy r3103? resent. rncludm! the grmfkli“ and‘ r, end Mrs. Frank J. L ey. M", A, E. Fleming. and Min. N. M, Johnston. all of Saint John, - B.

a a o

, B. St art Jon‘?! 1911i”. Mgrflmgaymg; a hniiiiviiy visit to Washington. D

O Mrs. V. l-Iaslam who has been spending the summer vsltdh her sisters at KepPocll P" 3",; nggday on return to l\ew or“ gggpping off in Boston to vs friends. ' _ _

. t e of Moncton who has bgtg.\'iiltelil"fl ‘Mrs. Richard Lea It the Charlottetown Hotel is return- ing home todly after a pleasant holiday, . . '

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon had as their guests for a few day! 111-!

. 00rd ' ousin, Mrs. glfigleyrgfacaulayn bf c Vancouver

who was accompanied by her son. Mr. Jack Macaulay and Mrs. Mac- aulay of Quebec City and her two grandchildren from Amherst. N. S. Mrs, Macaulay ls a niece of Miss Ida Henderson. 9 Kent BtNQt 8H4 thoroughly enjoyed her brief holi- day here. . .

Th seri us illness of Mrs. L. A. Baazdrd woho i»: in the P. E. I- Hospital is causing her family and friends deepest gonfelp.

Mrs. W. H, Pethick entertained delightfully at her home Wednes- day inviting friends in for a four table bridge and additional guests at the tea hour. .

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gordon are leaving Sunday for New York where they will visit before going on to St. Petersburg, Florida, for the winter season

On Monday afternoon the Misses Carri; and Gladys Holman were hostesses at the Holman l-lome- atead in Bummerslde at a miscel- laneous shower at the to; hour lri honor of Miss Doris Peters, R. N. whose marriage took place on

can

Mr]. Georg‘ D. DeBlois, Mrs. Robert Holman rm. Heber Large and rm. W. '1‘. Rogers left Tues- day on a motor trip to Boston and New York, .

Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins have left on a motor trip to Boston and New York.

Dr. and Mrs, Butler left Thurs- day on return to Boston, accom-

niled by Mrs. Butler's mother.

I. Rogers Westaway of Monta- gue who Will reside permanently with her daughter. .

Mrs, J. MacKelvie of Montreal Is being cordially welcomed on l1 visit with her sisters. Mrs. W. H. Rogers and Mrs..l..ouis B, Hunt.

O O

Friends who had the pleasure of meeting Mr. and Mira. Thomas J. Bragg of Toronto while guests at Dalvay and later when Mr

. qqq,

P, E. I. Hospital, will has: with

o :1 e-I 1D ..~ r9 3 o s fin w '< D I! I S. 'n F:

Li. Col. K. S. Rogers and Mrs. era are leaving today on o. visit Winnipeg. combining business ltli pleasure.‘

The London Gazette announced unday that the King had approv- d of the appointment of Viscount exander. Governor General of anada, ae colonel of the Irish uards, effective Aug, 28, 194d, He ucooeds the late field marshal, the rl of Oavan, in the honorary o . O I O

Min Minnie Owen of George- nter in Vlrg . . .

Dr. and Mrs. R. l". Seaman re- hort holiday in Brldgewater, N

. .. .

.. l hbishop 0! The “Je of du-‘Giatarfcfrey ilrancis biking much back t0

.h _ Britain except llylmls- M“ F“ °'

my h left for ‘try-Sands Sixfir horne-

d-h were said thfielvirrztetltntoqdiss yl-elzlen Lawson- daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Lawson who left yesterday in "I

en route west to renew old friend-

ships. Miss Lawson. W_h0 h" 59°"

attached to the staff of the PEI. Hospital Lab, was very much es- teemed by the Doctors and nurse!- Wednesday the nurses had a 1011i! farewell party for her at. the Cun-

dall Home presenting her with a J

handsome leather truvelllna’ fin" accompanied by fondest good avrshea fog- future success in her chosen Iofessian. _ _

Miss Lawson's bridge club at llaelr last meeting gave this popular youn member a pretty Em t)! 1'6‘ memgrance while the Phalanx club of the Y. M, C. A. of which she was counsellor remembered her with a lovely leather writing port- folio at her home Thursday. The evening later ended ‘m a gather- ing of friends and a jolly sing-song.

o o a

Miss Lawson will be very much missed in social and musical cir- cles, especially in St. James Pres- byterian Church choir of which she was a faithful and regular ot- tendant. As a remembrance the choir presented her with a dainty compact.

U O O

Miss Marjory Stewart returned Thursday from a holiday in the Laurentians and ‘Barrie. Ont.

The indispositlon of Mrs. Arthur Henry in the P. E. I, Hospital ls much regretted ‘by. her friends.

The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs- E. M. Bignall. Mrs. G. D, DeBlois, Mrs. J, Andrew Likely, Mrs, KR. Large, Mrs. R..D.. Quigiey.

Miss Jean Gill returned by plane Thursday from an enjoyable holi- day with her sister, Mrs. Ilia-raid Montieth, Mr. Montleth and fam- ily ln Sault steyMarie, Ont,

a a

New Glasgow, spent the weekend in Halifax, N‘. S, returning by plane Monday.ev'ening.

.

Recent guest of Prince Charles of Belgium with her father. Mary Churchill is reported to be engag- ed to the prince regent. Royal

deny the report and Mr. Winston Churchill has insisted his visit was of a prlvatanature.

U

Miss Marianne Saunders is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs L W. Saunders. Prince Street.

l O O

Miss [all Watts, whose engage- ment was announced this week-was entertained at afternoon tea at the summer cottage of her sister, Mrs. John Simmonds. Br hton Shore. She was presented wth exquisite pieces of chin? by her hostess.

O

Mir Mickey Carr delightfully

lily night at a kitchen shower when the brlde-to-be received many use- ful and pretty gifts.

o o a

A delightful bridge party was held at the home of Mrs, John J. McNlllly. Tlgnish, honoring Miss Estelle Brennan, whose marriage is taking place shortly. The guest

honor was presented with a lovely gift, and the prize for bridge W18 W011 by Mrajohn E. Cameron.

On Wednesday evening, October 2nd. a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Emest J, Mc- Tague, Tignish. where a miscellan- eous shower was held in honor of Miss Estelle Brennan. Whose mar- riage ls to take place within a short time. Mrs. Austin J. MacDms. aid acted the part of chairwoman for the evening, and Miss Margaret Conroy read a flttin address. A beautifully decorated gasket loaded with gifts was carried in by Miss Florence Ann Cameron and Master Billie Cameron, while Mrs. John E. Cameron presented the gifts. and the accompanying verses were read by Miss Noreen Johnston. The guest of honor thanked her friends m a. very charming manner for their tangible expressions of good wishes. The guests were then ushered into a prettily decorated dining room, where a. dainty lunch was served. On the table was a beautiful bride's cake, decorated with silver leaves anti topped with a miniature bride and groom, ‘I‘he flowers were white gardenias and lilies of the valley. and the tapers were of white and silver. Tea was gout-ed by the hostess, Mrs. Mc-

ague, assisted by Mrs. James Mc- Clrath and Mrs. Clarence F. Mor- rlsrey. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. James B. Christopher, Mrs. Leslie J. McCarthy. Mrs John E. Cameron. Miss Margaret Conroy and um Noreen Johnston. The remainder of the evening was spent i-n social entertainment.

O O

The Duke of Windsor is plan- ning to take his wife to Britain this month for the first time since he renounced his throng to msn-y her l0 years ago. l-lls secretary said she did not know whether they would stay at Fort Bclvedcre, the Duke's former home near Bun- nlngdale, Berkshire, England. dur.

from the Riviera and nothing has been decided," the reuetary said. London a source close to the

In Duke said the couple had accepted

the invitation from lard Dudley to stay at the er’: home In gun- nlngdale. Askednto comment on re- ports that the Duke planned to re- main in In!!!" Permanent] . this informant replied “that can Q M- nied -ond I M90 you do." CAINIIS INCBIASI OUTPUT CAPITOWN-(CP) — Bouth At. rlcan cannera produced 141,000,000

tins of food last yea . A. l , nrident of the diced Apfgafigeg’

u the output was canned fruit, fisfi

canning had also increased.

‘Ibarowuo

extended vlsit.to Edmfllliflll "m" she will be the guest of her llllllt Mrs. Will Newson. She will stop off at Toronto and other points

om in-sietionce lthatdemazids ed on. the dot.

these

well-known.

Mr. and Mira. George Dickieson, Thmu intartwlne

almost

spokesman refuse to confirm or store

one few lust

surprised Miss Lois Watts on Fri--

sugar he me. For not religious lash lives after The Master

loam of Heaven in other ways. So last night and today and I fancy for nrany a day tocome amdfor miles emund, this kind and likable merchant so hum bile loved ones. be membored for his innumerable ads of kindness and for his words of oheeunwetbaiotspeakatsiaoil times about our buvinge, nor that he prospered but. the. cold or hungry door and that bmct with many duties amd cares of his own». was never forgetful of the needs of othas. Douhtless witnesses" will attest to his good- nem on that day when our failings sliallbezevealedar-zioirraotsof mercy and love made known. ‘time too paases away, so softly that one llr-the hours like the leaves that float a0 silently to earth at thisnsetztson of the veer.

This week our men have been with the carpenter-s engaged mt repair.

went

now-when

for a

1y one reply.

fgpggfgreltc: John? h. p} . " a

fllltlllilm the matter with her

nail, announced. While most c-f h _ “N0. my d r," said John, " ask bet to strait samples." h“

Euen t, Diary TH Y,’ DIX SA YS—-

a; ea ulster-enur- Wife

i;

navrladaofdlamrmda iamuenbigsaid

and 1 moved ex-peotantly along on enchated trail. Not that we sight- ed a sigr. of a living creature on our outing. Except a few teasing sparrows about t-be new stack and several crows that he could not help chasing aortas a meadow. In the distance farmers were at woik in their fields, at the potato dig. ging now, and away beyond and toward an horizon a team of horses skirted a woodland alt the plow- ing. Our walk was delightful and werettimedwlhhthewlndmoilr laces to take up happily the work of our hands. _

This afternoon when the shadows cast by the brilliant simkight had lengthened. a man who brad milCll-ilkfid, and re- speotodtishlsownasweliasiizi neighboring and even distant oom- munities wascxi-ned to rest those of his 0W1 people in an Island churchyard. fie was one, who iuttil recent years kept a busy stone. For a longtime. he and his iiumly lived there and so became pant and parcel of tlnse districts served by the store. I thin‘: that they who own and operate coun- shores, little realize the ini- portanoa of the contribution they make to the Life of the comm-imiiy or how much their influence for good-or ill is felt by their oust. omen. 0m needs perh. on a. rather isolated Island farm to be able to form a true per spective of the value of such folk. gh the ymrs their very lives with those with whom WOGIW in contact in their way of eflznewaswltanavisiltto the corner store for groceries was

the only outing enjoyed by many farm wives. too Ellen" from James was an ln- vltatitnt which invalriabl 1m o. thrill of p ilolka were congenial souls. Church and social events were 1n aoiaasofflieirawurButfora, pleasant diversion I liked a visit to the cornerstone. If one came away with "the eggs all taken up" had many necessities, uriee, in the light of today. and onoigh food last for many days 0o come. Per- haps it is because the fblics at some country store have always boensoneoes ytoourwayof ilhat I have come to egard a very good friends. Even out of the far reaches of Indeed on Th; .

Thedhlsrnh oldMinlates-r

scarcely realism

(Continued on Page I)

M ' ' ornmg Smzle WHAT PRICE CBIIIY Ill f drunk angered ing their visit. "We've just arrived m‘ '9'“ "m mm“

stoned

out came a place W in

tWO

ucd ofcedinmoranickelsuntilhebad elmoet a dozen pieces of cherry le when one of the attendants him: ‘Don't you ttar liq) nqw?" "WhatP cred the drunk, I'm still wlnningl"

fl lfllw to he: ad 600:.’ the hwmil§m'°"-'°“3

g DORvO

Motlaea-las-Law Problem

Survey Slew: Lees ‘freebie Experienced will "Ill" 0f will

Naturally the motber-ln-law problem ls an individual one and depends upon the personalities of those who undertake that relation- ship to each other. There la no preordained villain in the case. There are mothers-in-law who are the beat wedding presents their children get when they marry, and there are other mothers-ln-law who are first aid to their children's divorces.

It being a matter of statistics that Mother-ln-law oftencr heads the hcme-wrecklxrg crew than any other one person or set of circum- stances when s young couple's marriage goes blooey. an effort has rc-

' cently been‘ made to try to determine whether lt g husband's mother or the wife's mother who is most dangerous to have on the premises.

The report shows that it is the husband's moth- er who is oftener the trouble-maker than the wife's. and that while a man can frequently get along smi- cably with iilanlcrs Mama. it is a rare case which Mamie and Mama-lu-law don't get into each

WIPES MOTHER.‘ LESSER EVIL

' ’ Our observation. as well as our own experi- ences. will bear out these findings. for the mother-in-iaw problem in- volves instincts that never change. titudc mothers take towards their children's marriages. wants her daughter to marry because she knows domestic life is happi- est for a woman, and she wants to see her Mamie safely settled in a home of her own. with a husband to support her.

Hence she is grateful to her son-ln-law for taking Mamie off of her‘ hands and. as a general thing. she turns a kindly eye upon his faults and foibles. and when she interferes between him and his wife it is just because she can't bear not to boss everything in sight.

0n the other hind. few mothers really want their sons to marry, no matter how much they say they do. of their sons loving another woman be are filled with jealousy of their daught every act with suspicion, and daughter- eyed and determined to mono for them to dwell in harmon many women are. ,

Another reason why the wife's mother is apt to be a ruptlng force in the household than the husband's mother the mother-iri-law and the son-in day. as the rnothe

breakfast to be serv- And there is m

One of them is the different at-

Tbey can't endure the thought tter than they do them. They ers-ln-law and look upon their in-law being equally green- pollze figs- hudiand, makes it impossible y unless they are she-angels, which not

» 5 -law are not thrown together all fHausehold

-lsw are. and because tnolr - I

is the enforced com, ‘ é

flllerlic to 17981" with. the hav-

her ceaseless suggestions, hgr he living together of so many

r-in-law and daughter-in interests do not clash at every turn. It

ship with a woman to whom they are ing to listen to her boresome chatter. never-ending criticisms, that make; t in-laws a torture to both.

The mother-in-law problem is 1t la for mothers he

5 Better English

an old one and its solution Ls also ver to I've with their ln-lawa.

e\ Cook's Corner é

. ORANGE HONEY BREAD

2 tablespoons fat l cup liquid honey

1. What is wrong with this sen- tencelltklgos-ge didn't. seem able to

is the correct pronunc- on, of these words is 900m 231:1": powder

p.1p@,b],e_ ‘A cup bran cereal 4. What does tho word "hom-

5. Wihat la word beglnni vghflflpro that“ means a

W180 it cup ¢h°Pl>¢d nuts Method: 0mm the fat and blend

tins has been sllghtl

creamy. Sift the flour with the baking powder and salt. Stir about h the dry ingredients into the first mixture. than add tb cereal and the orange juice, with the grated orang mix well. Add the remainder of the dfy 111 edente with the chopped Rd. and mix Just einougih ingredients. Pour the into a. greased loaf and galtelm abgiodorate oven

9B. . ora utlhourand 15 minutes. Turn out onto a cake rack

P covered contain-

1. Say, “George seemed unable

kloth-yer. o as in no, th as in the. and not kioth-l-cr. 3. Pageant. Reverential regard, pect paid by external action. "His manner expressed more than that general devotional homage ih youth pays to beauty." 5. Prodigal.

-—i-_____ REBUILD MUSIC CENTRE

1.. Eli-gland - (or) _. Colston Hall. Bristol's famous music gloat lg rlnonths ago, ruyreuitat. -t 8298.000. It will seat 1,850,!‘ c,”

L“

Sacrament "home" when the epeated: “This do in remembrance of Me" I was always reminded of our itrrd-ly store keep- er amd the odd brightly striped peppermint sticks or bits of maple ’ besto d on

to cool and wra. Store in a tight er for about 24‘ hours before cut- ting. It will cut to better

‘virgin allowed to stand lik

always do hr:

ALMOND IPONGI

teaspoon being powdq- amlla.

Add .. t .2 fifiitfifii‘ until stiff but not

3118 . yolks and gradually beat l4 cup sulai- and flavo_

the attffly beaten w to; into then add the flour. mix- ifted with the bak dv- st-lrrlnc llshllv. Fold

pasrou no} a-ue nu lllfll knitted.

toms [gran comp Ben 20 te in comm $ureatnflrarl

Delgn No. E-MD

‘think you bad

morning. (Dept. II).

Throughout the war Maxine

Fife spent all her spare time doing camp shows and visiting wounded veterans. Her good work so impressed Navy Chaplin Edgar Bell that he wrote abflut he!’ t0 a friend, editor of a llfltlunfll magazine. Maxtnes Picture w- oeared on the cover and led to

movie contract. She's now

working on the forthcoming film. "I Wonder Who's Kissin! H" Now."

Scrapbook g

s, unten- s.» Wooden Tube

Do not leave wooden tubs. Wl-M

barrels, or buckets empty for any lengtih of time or they W111 W"? and finally fall apart. TO NEW?!"- shrinkage, fill the bottom with about two or three inches of water.

Flah When cooking fish. line the bik-

itih fled paper or with {Juylttepg grownopaper. If this i5 done it will not be unpleasant to clean the pan.

storing Flower Bulbs Em ty egg carton-s are excellent

for coring flower bulbs. The car- ton: will keep them dry and un- en.

warm cons arts: mm eon aoosr

That white coats next fiill and winter are a aln expectant to make fashion headines, is confirmed by reports from the woolen fabrics market,