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Lana-a. u-R

\'... D. Nicholson. 4 O

WOMHIVS RE film f Social and Perso

Happenings Of“

The Week

i Viscount Liiscellcs. olifltne Prince» Royal and nep- been tne uuest of several first Job. He. is now one of the as- good wishes. lléthmis to Mr. W. P. Richardson, ' ' ' ' the chief executive oificer of the liVcst Riding \Vél!‘ ilgricultural coin- the guests at the I. O. D niiiteexLorcl Lust-tales is ‘ working in Saint John. N. B._ last week. from iiiiic until fire daily in a tiny * ' ' ' office in Harrogatc. vrhlcli was once l bedroom of an old house converi- ed into heiidqutirteis for Lgriculiuriil committee. t! t t

Strains. letters and flowers

The engagement is iiniiounced in excellent health. 0llli'\\‘f'l oi Helen Givyiiiie, eldest * ' LlilllglllCI' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pope. of London. England, and trieiidswiii go out to the Dalton b iddiiughtsi- oi Pope and iamily in the death of Dr. Howard

5n J

' ' ‘l. only son of Dr. so kindly remembered in his home and Mrs. R. J. sproii. of Barrie. The Province.

\\.t‘i'l_i’llll_*_{ will tuke place quietly in 0 u u a Aiiiil. Dr. and Mrs. A.W.M. Allan enter- _ tamed at a most attractive tour Mrs. K. s. ltciiirs accompanied table mixed bnclge at their home ric- iiusbaiztl Col. Rogers on a ccm- on Wednesday evening. the decor- biiicd liusiiiess and pleasure trip to iitlons being cieveriy carried out for NW‘ 3111K» . the Valentine ‘season;

Odom

Wing-Commander and Mrs. E. M. to Mitchell and their baby soti. who iiave been in Summerside, for some tllTlfi, are in Ottawa sttiyuig iviah _ , _ Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. W. J.

bliss Pillllillf.‘ Nicholson of the ylccarthy. on their way to Winni- R "'ll V10’ riii Hospital. Montreal. is peg, where they wilhreside.

~1-1‘-1tt iii-i parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Mix Norah Longworth returned Tuesday from a visit to Montreal. Mrs. lDrJ F. E. Sinallyvood. en- ' ' ' '

teriziiiieo friends at the luncheon Mrs, W. T. Wellner of Brookline, l'.1‘lll' at the Charlottetown on Wed- Mass, who accompanied the re- hvhdflv- mains of her husband home for burial. left yesterday on return having been the guest of Mr. and on a Mrs. Liloyd Weiiner. Mr. Wesiaway

Wellner who met his mother at _ _ Siickvllle returned t0 Hulifiix Olive Ritchie is being widely Thursday. dined prior to her coming ' r ' '

Mrs. Mary McLean, WHO has been spending me past three months with her daughter in Tor- onto, is being welwmsd twine.

O O U O

“gvlrsil Ella Hintontof Summa- Mrs. Harry Hurdle entertained for ilkih a; afiwgr Jguascilarlgajesggwg Mrs Ritchie at a smart bridge on andmsjwaugh of wmnot who are

“Yfiiihllfl; f doxrirgififgtlfal; “aid: bleieililg ‘ggeiasantiy entertained during

Illllhl eiii.....blv afternoon bridge. , . , , . t t 4 Miss Ella Gay was hostess tor her bridge club on Monday at. the home of Mrs. J. LieI-toyfiolman.

Mrs. Richard Sharp is visiting her home in Amherst‘. S‘.

Mrs. Clifford Montgomery and little daughter Gail cf Charlotte-

O O O l Mrs. H. W. Fletch and Miss Mar- giirct Horne leit yesterday iisit to 'l‘oruiiio. ‘ .

iron-c Ali's. Waller who arrang- . love-iv afternoon bridge for hrr me Ciiiirloitcioivii and Mfrs. Wal- ' 4 : oi Bl'2lCk1(*_\' who had a LZlJUl] 0li_]O_\'€(l'(llI1'Il8£ bridge. .

1.

Mrs. A. A. Poiiicrtiy is spending a wreck with Mrs. Wuruock McKinnon. ~ a o o 0

Mrs. A. G. L. Altibliiughton. wife of tho Cfilllifllllfl Corps Commander. wriit tlirtiuuh a urezit round of kiss- iiiu on the station platform the iii‘ lit she and lieiklhiisbariid xairiyelci f in ovcr "J5. e icar ier e , PLme Annmm. Kim, ma, “I never town. are visiting in Summerside. kissed so mziny strange men before ' ‘ ‘ ‘ in my life." . . . S.: Mr. King Mrs. Ernest Mills and Mrs. Will wasn't one of the luckv ones says Strong were visitors to Charlotte- tlie correspondent. town on Friday to attend the

* ' ' meeting of the Provincial Rled Cross. ivliss Millie Walsh was hostess‘ for

her bridge club ltist Monday night ' ' ' ' entertniiiiiig at the Queen Hotel. a

Congratulations are extended to Ml‘. and iVlrs. Elmer Dunning who are l(i(i.fl\’ cclcbrntlng their 20th iictiiling 8illll\’!‘l'Sill'_V‘.

Afiss Violet Owen who is leaving this morning for Halifax where she the firm, having received a ship-

passa ges. M. .

flame-Mixed Syrup Relieves Qoughs Quickly

Saves Big Dollart 16 ounces of really effective ‘cough s» was» N» cooking. iirssnrtrr-‘ri A plans-int: surprise is waiting for y g ’. n L u re“ We n‘ you, in your own kitchen. when it This h°m° Imam” “m” Hm"- b9"! ("onics to tho relief of coughs due to °t a “ugh l“ “ Way that mums 5115'- colds. Iii Just a moment. you can mix m“ It l°°s°ns m” Phlegm- 5mm" a (Iuuyrh gym“, m,“ gives you about the irritated membranes, and quickly {our times as much for your money, “w? ‘wmnefis and dime?“ preumlng- and is spli-iuliil for quick results. Ymf“ say "'5 very saustyuw l" "5 Make it syrup l)V stirrinl: 2 cups of “cum” griiiiiiliiti-il siiviii" id one cup of wuicr Plnex ll a. special compound of a. few riitinn until dissolved. No Iiroven Ingredients, in concentrated cookim: iiw-ilm ' no trouble at all. form. well known for prompt action Then put 25 oiin of Pinex (obtain- in coughs and bronchial irritating-is, zfgttflfefimxélilYofillkll' t) inf‘; a. 1g oz. §llffilnliy refunded if it doesn't pleas: . . y i s p, tin you ave '0 n every way.

l:

aowi. or riwir is FRAMED-APPLES APPLIQIJED

DESIGN N0. 764

A bowl of fruit Ls an ideal picture for the dining room or breakfast nook. The iipplcs lire appllqued or embroidered on wearing‘ apparel, cur- tains. towels, vic. Hot iron transfer attern No. 784 conta nsflruit bowl motif measuring 7 iiy 9 inches. and s x a pies measuring from 1% by 2% to 3 by 5'2 inches with complete instruct ons.

Tu urdir pattern: write or send above picture with your name and address with l5 ct-nls in coin or stamps m Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guarflhn.

To Charlottctown Guardian Necdvivnrk Department Design No. 764 ~

NAME- _-__...._.....___._'___..__._-_ STREET ADDRES£——---————-————————- PRQVINCE____--_-cfl‘Y-___--__--_-

lfl-year-old is assigned to Military Service hafi _ 4 iarewe the hing. has Just got his gatherings and she is followed by

Miss Eleanor Belcher was among . E. dance

Happiest congratulations by tele- were the war showered on Mrs. Charles Hyndman, ‘iucsoay. the occasion of her 96.11 birinoiiy spent quietlv and in her

h f’ope to Harold UHlLOlI of oonierviiic, ivliissx. who is

In a biz department store in the borough of Lambeth. London, every- bodv employed there has to do his or her share of fire watching. Dat- rolling the roof and the floors and Mr. George R. Strauss.

P_ for Lambeth, in a broadcast said that as ii. reward the head of

A ‘Valentine

1 found a little valentine In 11m 91d b0X laid gway. “K911. sweet and lovely, 011' B Efllden yesterday.

A fPB-STR-nit card o1 g

will‘ ffllrg-tu-mc-nctisr esriiwine

" 0' it ~

Ths littivee valenfiiig." I send you

The sympathy of a wide circle of

Between _lfs leaves unfolded

»~ 1-111’ P-cture lay ,

0'1 a soldier l-ad in Khaki, Handsome and young and gay,

Gflnalllly 710 Illarchcd t Ullflfrilid, Wllh gourgg~ hfigmhamle’ Arid he found the 1n.- Wnere the flags 01p

And new Sflilwhhfllé! iii i- ....-_".s He lies neoth poppies bright,

of glory

And siic has slept fihese many yefllS Beneaih t-hc sun's soft light,

Mia. t.

A love so Cl€€<p and true, Shall find eternal happjnegg Beyond the azure blue.

—Consf.ance I. Ileckbert.

merit of silk stockings. which were {i great rarity. had. instead of sell- ing them to customers. given two pairs of stockings to each 9f me women fire watchers. The gift was giklglifésivelcome than gold or precious

Their teiide l i denied. r me "rm

IIAS REST HOME

The Belgian Com c e tie Bousies who has four Chlldrill of her own and 1s a nurse in th; seivloe de same for Belgian forces in Britain. conducts a rest hcme in London for l3 gian refugees. Mad me ds ’ own children are _n 3m. army, \\'ll."i'8 she left in. Cross \\'lll'l( for . figlitzng in France. gium bordti- was cl :8‘. a (l sis was denied admittance to her own home, she fled across Franc to st Malo and was safe aboard a trcop- ship, only four hours before the pcrt was blown to pieces.

GOD'S BEASTIE

Once upon a time. no doubt in the Middle Afles, a man was accused of n crime he lied l‘!‘L 0cm-

iniitzd He. was ccnd m"e.'l to b“ beheaded.

As tiic poor man W" about to 15y his hm" P" t“ "‘.""' h‘ ”“l'""l'

sight of a ladybiid, and. fearing t/J crush‘ it rcn" cci l - i

laid it mi‘ " H's‘ vim was noticed by tlic rnlcokers, who locl-trrl iit our‘ iaiinhvr in surprise

and Willi one accrrd it was decided that a man who sh"wed such kind- niess of h"art ccu‘d not. p05‘ bly be a m-‘nfrol

H» was rarr red on the spot. Anti the spec rs ocnv'iic:d that Gcd had scnt ilrs little creature to saveuhr- life of a just man, gave lhe insect Hi. ram? God's Reiitsie. bl‘ v" i» it is known in t-‘rance to this day,

fining Rules for Hostess and Guest

i . w ' s. ( . J‘ ‘q D i

rig Guests at Dinner

How delightfully some women fill the rolc of hostess — wnfle others are baffled by such a simple etiquette problem as seating guest: at a small dinner party!

Simple in remember that awoman guest of honor sizs at the host's right, that a man guest of honor sits at the right of the hostess.

To direct guests to their places. you need only say. “Will you m here, Mr. Jones?" indicating the place with a slight gesture. Of course, you avoid seating husband: and wives together-or two women or two men.

Another moment that can be awk- ward is the start of the dinner. Should guests or hosts delay eat- ing until everyone la served? No, correct to start in a leisurely way l0 that no one finishes much before the others.

You'll want to be sure of using knives. forks and spoon! correctly too. One rule to remember-take only one sip w th your tel or coffee lpoon. Drink from the cup.

Brush up on flne points of fable etiquette! Oin- 32-page bwklgg gives rules for formal dinners. teas, buffet parties. clubs restaurants. Tells correct silver for different courses. when fingers are correct, how to eat unusual foods.

._..‘..-. ._ ..\ci-cry o! "C- cd Tazfc Monitors“ to Tiie Guardian Home service Be sum to write palnl your Name, M- dress and the ame ‘of booklet.

___i_ Name

Street Addreu

Oil!

freedtm fly. ~

my (THARL(YI"FI~I'I'()WN i;uAkii_,.i.\i

OOOO

vwvwwv

l vbix‘ Says-

THE (vilRL HE LEFT BEHIND HAS ‘ARMY PROBLEMS’ ALSO

Soldier Sweethearts Wonder If Absence Really Does Make The Heart Grow - Fonder

Dear Dorothy Dix-We are a bunch of girls whose b0 friends havo been drafted into the Army and we have a problem we wou d like for you to help us solve. ' We have been reading in the papers about how the

_ soldier boys are being entertained. in the various camps. about the dances that are being given them and the prett local girls who dance with them. date them, rive them around in their cars and show them the sights. and it naturally makes us sad and uneas, for fear they will for- get us. We were engage w these b0 s beiorn they left for the Army and we love hem v r? much. Now, Miss Dix, do you think ft is fair to the home town girls for these boys to let strange girls take them away from us? We have been told that in the last World War there were many broken engagements and even divorces DECBUSQ the boys fell out of love with their old girls and in love with new ones. Miss Dix. we are Just a5 pretty u; other girls and Just as attractive and we would not be afraid of losing our bo frlen c if they were with us, but we fee that w en they . are away from us and lonely any girl looks good ~ ~- ar ' .

‘° ‘hi? “l? “t” léiilflfbfiiffllééi. guilt: (fjiiliiiclgiiyiiaiil siimseiiiiesengislellaikelsf tlieise pfirls vigant to really help the soldiers “'6” tiiiir."s..riiii tastes; spurt"

°r “m” w “c “a a oitouP 0F HOME TOWN 0mm.

A PRDBLHM OF MORALE

Elt-Thr i f the problems of war that I fear our mill- taiyxislilrilggists havbe léifiiingilgcn into consideration. For here are the boy: in camp clamoring for feminine society, for retty 8111s to l2l&g10€kgl% and something in ruffled skirts to step out wit instead of amt fl‘ 11 uniform And here are the girls in very community near a war recre- ation center being imiwrwm-‘d 1° keel’ 1111 the 11111111“ °1 ‘he “km” “Y; by being nice to them and putting on their besthblbs and tucker! M1 going to the balls and treading a measure with em.

But nobody has given a thought to the sad plight 01' B1115 back 110m’ who have been left to suck their thumbs and grow Elem-Wed £3116 ma" boy friends are being exposed to the attractions of the 113m! till‘: my; slickers of the east. the pretty, snappy, upl-and-Cofilinil 811' ° W" and the dark-eyed man-killers of the sout .

That the danger that the home town girls run of losin out is a very real one. cannot be denied. For strange women have everhihadthite pficéiiitllirar fascination for men. as 1S proven even in peace thug) zu-en this is b: girls is always given a rush 11v the local swéiins. Vi!“ 515m 0w an we cause men ever crave something new and di fereiit. ‘ trey have own poses and mannerisms and line of chatter of tire gir s ey k t“ up with. but the strange girl has a new bag of ti‘ eks to pique the 11 - est and a fresh line of 101i)’.

STRANGERS ALWAYS FASCINATING

And this attraction of the stranger is raised to the ‘iilll DOW" gllflen she has a different background and when there are many menMan o 3:1 girls. and practically anyrthing in skirts looks good to them. ore v i when men are homesick and onesome. they are easy picking for any E11’ with a soulful look and who is a good listener. '

it is easy to see why the home girls everywhere are slbtlnz 011 the anxious seat. but it would take more than a Solomon to suggest a rem- edv m thc situation. For it wouldbe cruelty W deny the boys 1n camp what solace they can get out of feminine society, and it would ghow that our young women are sadly lacking in patriotism if they refusetefo cheer the soldiers, who are going out to defend them, with a few da s.

The only consolation I can offer to the girls at home is t0 Nmlfld them that not all men are fickle and that oft/en the more a man sees of other women the more beautiful and wonderful his own girl looks to hfm. and the more sure he is that she is the ONLY one. So if 110111‘ 111111695 really loves you they will be proof against temlllalllln. 11° mfll-WT 11°“ adrcitly the charmer charms. What your boy friends are going throillh is the ordeal bv fire. and if they come through unscathed and still true to you. you will know that they are temptation proof and that 1'01! marry them you will never have. to‘ worry; oyer the ‘Other Woman.

MAKE HIM PRODUCE GOODS

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am in an excellent college for women and get good marks. and. I am preparing myself to become a stenographer. I am in love with n very brilliant and handsome boy W110 "V" with m5 Duel“ and has never had n. Job. but he says that if I will leave college at onoe iind marry him he will go to work and support me. What shall I dot- 1 don't want to be an old maid. ‘YROUBLAD.

ANSWER-Keep on irvith your course and finish your training to be a. stenographer. You will need to know how to support yourself if you ma. a boy who sponges on his parents and who hasnt even tried to stan on his own feet and make his own living.

You are very young and ignorant of the world. but you must be duirl‘ indeed. if vou do not know enough about life to be aware that no boy who llflStfilO trade or profession can get any JDl) that will pay him enough to ena e him to set up a home and support a wife. .

If you were foolish enough to marry him. he would have to take you and dump you down on his parents, and they would naturally resent you and your position would be most unpleasant. It would be so flailing to your pride to be dependent on people who would feel that ou had foisted yourself on them as an unwe come guest. that you WONG 891- ol-ll- 811d hunt a job yourself. You could probably find one if ou were a com .- ent stenographer. but if you were i orant of anyth ng to do by W 10h you could earn a dollar you would st ll have to live with your ln-laws and

ake handouts.

Don't be silly! enough to tilnarriyr this boy now. Tell if tge ltgyefi to t ' ' d t ou. an a en 0 ti}? mail. ‘iiillfi’.ufi“iiufv.‘°w ‘“ 7° °““ “W” yuoiwmv DIX.

CIIILI CON CARNI

I tablespoons fat or oil 1 clove. garlic 1 iuid rump steak cut in 1-2- iich cubes 2 onions. chopped 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chill powder 3 tablespoons water 2 teaspoons sugar

BANANA DATE ‘LOAF

1'3 W11 Slwmnlflll 3 1-2 cups canned tomatoes

1-2 v11» sugar 1 can baked kidney beans

3 133$. weir-beaten Method: Melt the fat in a pan 1 3'4 @1111? flour and ad-d the clove garlic that has 1-4 1861510611 59115 been minced. Fry until browned 2 1-2 teaspoons cakiiia powder and then remove the rlic Now 1-2 War-Donn salt iit the diced meat in e pan and 1 Mm mashed banana: rown it well. Add the onion m: l viii: divroed dates and chill powder witch ma been

1-2 cup chopped nut;

Method: Cream the shortening and gradually cream in the sugar. Beat the eggs and aiclci to the creamed mixture and continue beating until the mixtures Ls light and flufifty Sift the flour and measure it and sift with the soda, baking powder and salt.

Now add the sifted dry ingred- ienst and the mashed banimas to the creamed mixture alternately, mixing well after each addition Add the chopped dates and nuts

mixed with the 3 tablespoons water and the sugar. Lastly, add the to- matoes Brine m u boti and 51m- mer 11-2 to until the

If the liquid in the pan woke away while the meat l; glimmering, replace it with boiling waiter. when the meat is done, add the kidney beans, mvt well and heat thor. oughly,

COFFEE SPONGE JELLY

nal I Fa

‘ i ‘

and pour the batter into a greased loaf pan arid bake in a moderate W811 4300 d‘!!! F) for about l hour and l0 minutes.

(‘me tablespoon gelatlne, 1-4 cup cold water, 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, 1 3-4 cups strong. not my. fee, few grains salt, 1-9 cup brown

Valentine ’s

Day

fqvto

A little love misslve I've hidden away;

l look at it every 8t. Valeniiiie‘: Day.

it's lust a small picture of Cupid's sweet face, with frlll. quaint and dainty, of pa r white lace; A festoon of ribbons in pink and pa e blue

is knotted with roses, for t-me-notc too.

And down at the bottom written this line- ‘Dear sweetheart, I love you! Be my Valentine!"

b.

shions / Literature

- g Fiziiizti i. iii i.