600 IN

VI

ion, pris and . S oth-

the arr:

~<....--- p-pun-In-Mv-“r

was; - Elurrr .

firn-ntruunn

1/ t’ .\\

a witch on a broomstifl Fllfkx over the moon,

A gypsy is singing A gay lilting tune.

It's I night m October, As dark m". can be.

I hear an owl hntvllttg High up ill a tree

A big pumpkin lantern Grinsdoivn from a tiost. Some back can are tihasxng

A clown and a ghmt

Mayfair Needle-art Design no, 113 On Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and on throttgltout the w-eck. cheer- ful Mammys tca towels bring brightness ln-to the kitchen. Equally at- tractive worked in cross stitch in guy colours or worked throughout with tlelf blue or buttercup yellow threads. Repeat the designs on other kitchen inens for novelty. The pattern includes a transfer for the designs, color combinations, and working itistructions for s x towels. . For complete pattern and lnstnlt-Iioits for all of these designs. send 20 cents in stamps or coin icotn preferred; to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Usc this coupon.

‘To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

‘DESIGN NO. 118

Print your name and address plainly.

Name——-———-- — — — — ———-——-—-—'--'-""' Ilnetbddresa — — — — — ——-——-.——---————'--"'-" I‘.lty——-- — — — — — — -—Provlnce--———-———---

Woman ’s Realm f

.-----.-----.-¢-------~-u‘...

Soc ,}BOOKS/ART: MUSIC

(ByIflR-HJ

Last week the Capuleta; this week the Capets.

Rafael Sabatlnis "The Lost King" deals with a fascinating subject. To be frank, it was the subliwl alone which induced me to read the book; to be fair. the awry 16 skillfully bold, historically accurate in details, and very, very exciting.

The death of little Int-Ila Oapet. one time Dauphin and King of l-"raitce, has always been veiled in doubt. Although his death is thought to have taken place in the Temple in 1795. there was ouch secrecy and mystery and fears, that the thought of his scape has al-

-_ _ “WM...” ., . .

1m (rflntuxrrrutuwiv Gui-tummy A

ial and Persoall

Queen Elizabeth wore a gold and white gown when she assisted King George at the ceremony of opening Parliament Tuesday. Her Majesty chose o. material allowing six potalled cyclamena on whitQ and

ways lurked in the and conjectures and have been numerous.

of what might have been-

self ivondering if, i-nspite of over- working of coincidence, this couldn't ltave happened. 1n that time of so many daring escapes and rescues, would it not have been possible. perhaps even probable. But the very perfection of the talc. the ending. and the com- pletely rounded whole. cannot fail

to again make us doubt. In the i

background. pretenders

Sabatini has worked out a very ingenious plan of that escape agg platisible and so real has he made it that the leader will find him-

gold moire lame for the dress she wore for the historic ritual. On a corsage with heart-shaped decol- lotage gold flowers were outlined in glittering diamante. 'I‘he gown wu buckles and auplwmd by wido straps. It had a slight train. falling from the waist. Over the gown the Queen wore a shoulder capo of white ermine. The Queen's ladlas-in-waitlng at. the ceremony war, Countess Spencer and Mrs.

Northumbcrltmd Mistress of the Robes.

not

Mr. and Mrs. R. Reginald Bell.

words of La Salle the urch-plutter-e-fa-rewell w Mrs. Bell's almi- Mrs-

l"'The wheel has come full turn.

And so we end where we began . twenty years ago. and all that his ‘happent-ci in between becomes of ,no acvotittt." "Life," said Fouche

tqttletly. "is often like that."

Well it made a good tale any- way

l am disappointed not to have been able to obtain. to read along with "The Lot King," a small volume entitled "I Who Should Command All“ by a member oi’ the Audubon taniilr, Alice Jaynes 'I‘y‘.el" who sets forth the pos- sibilities that John James Audubon, famous American naturalist. and the

_1ost Dauphin of France. were one’

and the same person.

Mrs. Tyler does not claim hhatl these newly disclosed d- uments give conclusive proof; but they. along with the illustrations show-

‘lng the Audubon family and the ‘French royal family side by aide.

will greatly increase the intonst and add to the already existing surmises. Of the illustrations, in one

‘casethe resemblance is said to be

Ready For Ha1iowe’en__

r

1 .

'4‘ l.

Marilyn Btvlvari- pretty bathing beauty, is all ready for the twitches

and goblins to-nlght ls aha alta surrounded with hats and fun-makers for the colerbatiou of me mystic ovo.

' dramatic.

The Masterpieces of French Art loan exhibition now being shown in the new permanent art museum on the Qual de Tokio in Paris has been an outstanding success -—per- haps the foremost of the Exposi- tion. v It has been called the greatut home-coming of national art any land has ever held. art collectors of eighteen countries having lent back to France her works of art that war and rich men. through

the ages. had dispersed through distant lands. g Pictures, tapeatrlu, sculpture.

mlssils. ivory. silversmithing. draw- ings. etchings, from the four- teenth to the twentieth century, make up this wonderful exhibition —“a show that collectors will tell their descendants about."

Ono reviewer has said that to be competent to comment on this perfect show, one should take a week and. if possible. a rickshaw. since there are 1.341 items to be seen and the mileage is immense. Last month in Paris a special concert of early French music was heard in the beautiful little Holy Chapel a gem of Gothic architecture. built by Louis IX, Saint Louis. a true hero of the Middle Ages. Built in 1248. very near the Pails de Justice former- l_\' the palace of the King. it en- shrined a precious relic. the crown or thorns which had been preserv- ed in the treasury of the Byzan- tinp emperor t

E C. Fosterwrites from Parish) the Times-

"A visit to the Sainte Chapellc, always a tcwardlng Paris experi- ence. becomes doubly significant when lo the spectacle of sunlight pouring through the incomparable ‘walls of stained glass is added the 1 delizht of lisictiing to mu~ic such ‘as that which was played there re- cently by tueCanioriaffltissociety had arrurlged an admirable pro- gram of music written between the thirteenth and eighteen centuries for use in this very chapel.

"The singers. a children's choir and an adtrt chorus dressed in long white hooded gowns. filed down the have two by two massed themselves in the chancel near the players of ancient instru- ments. and the service began with an a cappella mass Ill-lemme Arnie." 1111s la a work of great beatiiy by the fifteenth century master Jean do Okeghom who was for many years "maitre de chappello” of the Saint;- Chapello , . . . One of the choice morsels of this musical feast was an "Ave. Regina Coclorum." Composed in the thlr- tcenth century. this celestial aria was harmonized in the sixteenth century. ‘The free melodic line of this medieval work. untramolwd by aubmisalon to metric regularity. flows and rises: suggesting the pure curve= and volutes of the architec- turs of its time. So expressive yet #0 lmllersonal is that style that one can understand tho attraction it haz for several of the contempt!- ury Prunch compoura. who. like Georges Mlgot. have traced their creative lineage back to the mighty source of the medieval litcrnttlre."

A paragraph in an October Book Review Magazine reports "Rafael Sahntlnl whose latest historical

‘novel. "The mot King" t a meant ,1; [can 1g

_cnsting lessons from Queen Eliza-

who is attending McGlll. I I I

four tables .

people .

Katharina Bethune. has returned

Wilson E Hunt, who is leaving to spend the winter months in Florida. I I I Mrs. A. H. Mould. entertained at the Canadian National Hotel Monday at. a luncheon-budge for a number of friends which was must enjoyable. I I I Mr. and IVLrs. W. E Massey. have gone on a short visit to Hali- fax. where Mrs. Massey will visit her friend. Miss Florence Chappell, who is orltlcallyzill. I I

Mrs. Murdock McKinnon, left yesterday on a week-end visit to Montreal to see her son, Frank

Mrs. P. W. Olarkin. entertained pleaantly at bridge T u e a d a y evening, inviting friends in for

I Mia: Madeline Ola-rkin. was host- eaa on Wednesday evening at five tabla of bridge for the younger

I I I Mrs. H. L. Bethune. accom- panied by her daughter. M155 from a short visit to Halifax.

I Mrs. Gavin Harding. arrived home Wednesday from I Vl-Bit- l0 relatives in Boston. I I U

Pnncou Elimbeth took daily fly-

beth while at Glamla. When, the Queen was little Elizabeth's use. she was taught the art by her father. I I I » Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. J‘r.. re- turned Saturday from a pleasant visit to Moncton.‘ I

Miss Harriet Gibbs. is leaving this morning to return to Boston. having spent. the past six months at her summer home here. I I I

Mrs. James D. Hyndman, Ot- tawa. is visiting her son and

i

HAPPENINGS

OF THE

..wEE|<...

daughter-ln-law. Mr- N11- muls Hyndman,‘ in‘ Edmonton. I

Mrs. Percy Barlow. loft. WW- day morning for Halifax. l0 Vi!“ her sister, Missflolen Wbiddenmbo L5 returnlnl 1mm i haul! "11"" the Continent.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. HD0111 Raymond entertained for their till-lbw» Miss Yvette Raymond loot satur- day inviting ha: young frlmdl N a theatre party and flu It f-ho Canadian National‘ H0981»

Mr. J. Austin ‘Irainor. u r6- ceiving the congratulations of hi8

Geoffrey Bowlby. TheJJuche-ss of friends on his “"118 slim" l“ "W"! Pime- a rte n .1 ed as Canadian Drama Award.

Ml‘. c. Fairall Fisher; of Mont- real, who has a host of friends

last Monday. . I Mrs. J. H. McQuald. was among the recent h- tesses dIBPBn-slnfl hospitality at Bridge. I

Miss Eleanor Toombs, was among the bridge hoateses ontortalng de- lightfully at four tables for her friends at her home 10 Brighton

Road. I I I

Golf Links when U13 official seas- son will be closed with the award- ing of prizes won durinB the long summer season. Amonfl "l" hostesses for the closing tea of the season will be Miss Edith Leo and Miss Jean Mclfari. '

Mp5 H, R. Large. returned Saturday from a. short visit to Boston and New York. Ho:

Wednesday from a more. extend- ed visit to her family in the United States‘.

Miss Helen Mills and Mis Doro Denny. were hostess on Wodpol- day evening at the residence. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mills. at o charmingly arranged Bridge of four tables and kitchen shower for Miss Georgie Campbell, who b to be ntarrled next week. Mia! Campbell Wfl-s the muctpieui o! some useful gifts, besides a guest of honor prize.

I I I

Miss Evelyn MacKenaio. was one of the rosteses entertaining thh week for Miss Georgie Oampbfill. v giving a four table Bridge and china shower at the lovely home of

Dame street. I

Mr. and Mrs. George Peters. of St. Johns. Newfoundland were vis- itors to Summerside this week guests of Mrs. Hammond John- son-

I I I

Mrs. F. W. Williams, Bummer- side, has been entertaining her sis- ter, Mrs. Wm. H. Rattee, Moose Jaw, Sask. who came to the Island

London la the month for the re- union of women's clubs organiza- tions. This more serious season got away to an impressive start

with the Conference of the Wo- men's Engineering Society of which Mia; Amy Johnson-the

flier -ia past president. The office of pruidont la now occupied by the hondaom; and sntiling Mrs. C. H. Douglas. wife of Major Douglas. Social Orodit loader. Another meeting addressed by women speakers was the National 553W ..Mlu. llélillbofb. Denby. woman housing expert who was awarded a research fellow- ahlp to study alum clearance and was the first woman to read a pa- per at the Royal lnotltuto of Brit- lah Architect. gave a much-quot- ed address which is to be printed. Queltlon of Llpatlck Education of a different variety publication of Hottghton Mlfflln Company, comes cf a musical family. His father and mother were both prominent opera glngerg, mo former a celebrated tenor and sing- ing master who was knighted for hl a serviced to music. During I. vialt to New York, Rafael Sabgtim w" llibroaohed by a taxi driver who slid: ‘It is a great plemure l" l» dflviul you Mr. Sabatlnl. 1 tised to hear

London Expects Tre nd For

BALMORAL‘ INFLUENCE FELT IN EMPIRWS HUB-—-

Scottish H a I I 0we'en .

pastel shades

merit to be enlarged, This has been done with the idea of accommodat- mcther. Mrs. Beale; rotiu-ucd, homo in; Prince Edward-of Kent, his baby sister Princess Alexandra and the children of family friends who will be tho ' visitors. Princes; Elisabetta. now speaks of herself u "almost grown-up," is to have her apartment decorated in softest pink and gold. Hours of lessons are now everyday order for Elizabeth and Margaret Rose who will have ad- ditional matters’ to attend to this year. They have been given garden plots of their own at Windsor and must plan and plant them. have boon learning golf in Scot- land and the Queen is consider ing adding skating to their Ions

by the younger royalties is given careful Miss Viola MacKenzle. on NOW ‘Queen. It i4 expected they will con- tinue their swimming ' iiho Both Club and that Girl Guide meetings at Buckingham will be held on Wednesday after- noons as they were last year and that the dancing class —in which children of friends are invited to take part - and special needle- work classes will each have their allotment of time.

t to see your beauty edi- tho caller at the sanctum

m.» of a popular magazine.

"ihv you following he: advice?" ..

“Got confidence in lt-"

"1 have."

“'I'hon you don't want to see her."

"I want to know." laid the grim-faced - wmnan. "how much money my husband drew out of the bonk lut week."

"I cannot give you that infor- mation. madam." answered the man in tho can.

"You're the paying teller aren't you?" "You. but not the falling payer."

to vlait their mother. Mrs. Axmlo Stewart, Sea. View.

III

Giving the witch a hat la a Jolly game to pm! at Halloween party. ll ll Dlflyed like the Elmo 0f Putting a Tail on the Donkey. an will have to be prepared before hand:

THE WITOIPS HA

Giving the witch a hat is a jolly game to ploy at a Halloween party. It is played like the game of Put- ting a Tail on the Donkey. and will have tdbe prepared before- hand

Orlmson and dark green plush has been banished from Windsor Cutie. dingy brown and green paint has disappeared from Buck- Queen Elizabeth" who initiated these and other renovations, has been as busily 0c- cupied as the humblest housewife with affairs of her households

h“, ‘one u, Ma1den, M355, p, hm here celebrated his 61st birthday smurf-air Jeeéfllsiragrfefignml: fag

coverings of the Queen's favorite were selected to‘

brighten the old castle where‘

Queen Victoria. lived so long in se- cluded mourning. now be the centre of home life for

the royal family, while Bucking-

ham Palace remains the official- rosidonce. New chair coverings at Windsor are in | apple 810m. deep blue and soft‘ This is to be a gala day at the rose. In heir own rooms the Queen

has had the ceilings and panel: picked brightneu. Heavily-carved antiquated furniture has been moved from the private quarters to othor ports of the castle. Heat- ing and llehtin: have been modernized.

Windsor will

carpets, rugs and]

door gold for and

out in

arrangements The nursery is the only apart-

Prinoeaoos‘ frequent

who

0WD

they

les- Choice of subjects for study consideration by the lessons at

Palaco

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

should wear.

gather. Make center. add remaining ingredicnfl; turn into a well greased loaf pan and let stand for i0 minutes Bike

First of all get a largo piece of white cardboard or heavy wrapping paper will do. Then with your pencil or crayons draw the outline of an old witch on a broomatick without a hat. Now draw on a dif- ierent piece of cardboard or paper several tall hats. such as the Witch Color these black. Them should be as many hats u there will be children at the party. Take an old sheet and glue or pin to the wail. Each child is given a lint with a pin in it and blind- folded tries to pin the hat. on the witch's head.

The child who comes nearest the witch's head wins the game.

‘A HALLOWETIN GAME the

Fbr this game "fortunes"

must be prepared beforehand. and may be either ordinary onol. wlttily written in verso - when there happens to be a wrltbr of doggerel amongst your number.

Ill’

Herc is an example:

Your lady fair Is bore —but where? ' She knows you care. But. do not dare To speak. Ordinary fortunes might read:- count ten before you speak. lost

you be hasty. and never go out of doors when the wind is in the out» During the ‘coming month you

b

or dates to pr lvtde the orange and black color theme.

GOBLIN SALAD

Arrange a leaf of lettuce on each plate and in tho centre of each plaice half a cdnned peach round aide up. Use whole cloves to make eyes and nose and a pimienio strip for the mouth. With a pastry tube make a frlll

of cream che-sc around: thi gob- lin‘; face.

For the peanut nutter sand- wiches, use white bread or Orange Bread. Here is a recipe for Orange Bread:

ORANGE BREAD Three cups flour. 4 teaspoon:

baking powder, 1-2 cup lugor. l-l

teaspoon salt. 1-4 cup chopped toasted pecans. 1 egg or 2 yol , 1

cup milk, 3-4 cup chopped. candied orange peel.

Method: Sift dry ingredients to- a little hole in

at 390 degrees F for to mnltttu then raise temperature t0 350 d?‘ greed farenhelt and baice for 45 minutes.

Witches Brew is an olillmpflll‘

Halloween name for hot chocolate

or any hot beverage:

loll/ct:

must not out myth

ind’ that may couid tfillllblomfol-hk Q3 6011118. the fortunes can b?“

m t: you like m make '“

0y are folded and Jumbl together in- h t. ‘d h“ m. h”. ..:°rt&n.‘§lch draw out

I . that the words wgittléintue ma}! of paper arc .41, true; and that mgkq more amusing.

-_--

IIDDLEB

lwam

°11 our Will bc_ U16 “m.

---_. l 7i: it dangerous to sleep l; ..£;":"'2.:":it ti‘: "l" ~11 -—._ _gl>g1r:".¢fl¢lfll'" in three lettml

whklh i8 U19 only wgy that g

leopard can change hi; ‘pom

By going from one apot to m. other.

Wm“ he ha?!" 80f; quite enough cash.

What is the difference between a tunnel and a LrumpetT-Otue u hollowed out and the other u "hoiloaed" in!

Why do we know black cuts m; keep secrets weil? --Because you son always trust them to keep arkl »

Why la there never atmha thing u one whole day? —Bocause every day begins by breaking. __.._._

What t; on, difference between In lllction sale Ind being m- alck? —0ne is the sale of effects. an: the other is the effects of a on .

When was the farmer surprised? -When he saw the barn dance.

Why is the ua restless? -5e- cauao it ha: rock: in its bed.

What was the color of the wind and waves in a storm? -The wind blue. the waves rode.

What is that on losing one oyv has only a BOIQ left? -The word hobo.

Why la the letter T like an island? —Becau:o it is the middll of water. -

When is a cup of tea very sad?- Wheu it la upset.

What is alwaya hot in cold wea- ther ‘I-Muatard .

What is always behind time? - The back of l. watch-

_: row coueus

Haljltleluis ")yiilp -

land's basement kitchens has aug- gested dowrles for girls who go in for kitchen careerl. Mistresses are ,a bit. doubtful. "What is the u“ of lllfllllln! a girl if she leaves you for a home of her own Just n aha la becoming useful?" they argtu, still unsolved is the much-din. cussed problem of the scarcity of hospital nurses. While Sir Ktngoley Wood. minister of health. ha; an- nounced a national committee la to be appointed to carry out a oom- prehensivo inquiry into tho n. .0I1l1fl!l¢-I-nd-training,-~the ntu-awin 24 London hospliafs, lnclugm; Guy's. Bart's and the Middlooox are 1n open revolt against what they declare to be intolerable living and working conditions. Thfly have founded an Association ,0! Nurlol sironsly supporting the charter adopted at th, Trades Union Con. Bless. Some people call it a Nunsoa‘ Union.

Baroness de Hueck of Totronfp, who hu been travelling in Spgln, Portugal. France and Germany fa d1 her way home for an gmmlvg lecture tour. Active in the or- flfluizing of "Friendship" hangs,- aha will speak on condition; u me foiund them in countries lho visit- e

The work of another Canadian, Joly de Lotblniere of Montreal,

your father sing at Milan."

British Broadcasting corporation omlminour and dhotor ll libido

g cannt-d fruits with raisins

on the continent checking up data for a book on lkilng in tho Can- ldllh Rheum. the Laumntiana and in lwltolrlmd January

0m package orange gelatin. 2 cups hot water, l. tablespoon lemon Juice. 1 cup grated carrot. 1-4 cup chopped ripe olives, alli-

Mothod: To the orange-flavored gelatin, add the boiling water. Allow to cool. then stir in lemon juice, carrot. olives and alt enough to taste. Turn into one large mold or small individual molds and place in refrigerator to act. Serve on lettuce leaf with a duh o! mayonnaise.

Use a favorite chocolate cookie rooipe. When baked and cooled, loo with Orange Icing. Maka l. face on the iced oookia with dot: of melted chocolate for the cyel, and non and a streak of choco- late for tho mouth. Or a paper witch can be presses! on top before tho icing dries.

ORANGE CUP Combine any of the yellow or

broadcasts, took him to Prague in

duct-Ibo the Masaryk funeral. Brain Meredith of Ottawa and

Montreal hu aho been travelling

ttohoptbllshedln

Fashion ounces?

also very attractive with a aipper closing. 1'31» model gives you two ways to finish the neckmx/ec or shirrer: high at the throat", The graceful short s! »rrod sleeves have slimming bands. Another vcraton

with slightly full ahotlldor sleeves!

in short and wrist length la also included. It's conservatively smart in rayon crepe .For cocktail pi:- tlea and evenings, white catln or silver metal fabrlcl. glvo it a youth- ful formal character.

. B!!!" HQ lull -.vacx~o'mrcrncwm~oonca his IT. 1a. ii. 2o yen

l. l8. 40 and fl-inoheo bus 5110 8| {eoqluiru 1 1-2 yards of Ill-inch Ill-

r a1.

Bond fifteen cent: (IF) fr; stamps or coin (coin ‘pro crud) wrap coin carefully. add: to Charlottetown Guardian g g:-

Style N0. 8158 line...“ u... III

Nome rfllroot adduu

Olfl

WOMEN’S AFFAIRS HAVE BIG PLACE IN OCTO- '3 '0 BERPROGRAM *5 .1 . (By MOLLIE McGl-JE) was recommended by a speaker at

(Canadian Pren Currenpondentl a Chamber of Commerce luncheon. '

Royalty‘: stay at Balmoral has "There should be a condition at- D its influence on fashions, not only iachcd to the sale of lipstick " ‘_ , , , in tweeds but in entertainmcts. rouge and sun-tans that the user ' ~ -. i.» » - . .

Hallowbn Ls to be observed in should pass an examination in true Scotti-sh ewe in London this their artistic application before Youil d ll ht m ear this YBET- 31811191"! W915 are l0 l-B-kfl U“? Plllvlllwo." he said. Sir Charles wonderfully gflatzerlngw bllgtigse. 1t place of a cabaret at Lady Fulton's Hlgham. advertising authority 1nd rnatkes auch a smart costum. wow annual Halloween Ball However. champion of beauty, dilagrced. with a pentil slim skirt. The long society draws th, line at dipping "The women of to>y make up fitted line will witt- you g 5lm[y for apples in a tub. so a painted their face most charmingly. They - hi it id i» apple tree hung with presents will 11.28 tosmebtics marvelfoualy well." T I :2! lot?!“ vf-uisttlitéenfiffthefnlmf , appear instead. he declaied- portant feature is the demure

A; well as being a month of Ernest Brown, minister of labm. slum"; ma; mm“ m. 504m- fashions and parties, October in trying to find servant; for llng- HALLOWEEN SALAD '