11591‘ TEN

LWOIIIGH’

iHappenings of A Bil-he Week=

Kmg George VI. who Was Dec. l5. gave a birthday ball Buckingham Palace in the cvcnin ihe first dance there siirt of the war.

w'

Elizabeth 5nd Margaret Rose London. Kits 100.

t

RYECIZilQ-i

t. c1 F» c r. f1 a C c. c: C1

a \

Cliristiilus

all

Athletics crest on the mint. The 'I‘lie Viscountess Byn of Vimy i , photograph shows the Govenror- has arrived to stay at overnment '

General and the Princess House. Ottawa. Wren Beryl 1393191; dgltghfef Alicc in the dratviin: room of (lov- e e v

erlmlcilt House‘. In design and in the use m’ a photograph the cilrd

is similar to Lhosc sent from Gov-

ernment House at previous Chris‘- moses since the Earl became Go";-

crnor-General. o

o a

Hon. George D. DeBlois and Mrs.

Dcliluis have gone to spend Christ- m.i.; wiih illelr soil-in-law and dailgiitcr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Likely 1n Newcastle, N. B. o o 0 Lt. Col. and Mrs. G H. Buntain and Master Derek Buntaln are ar- riving today to spend Christmas with Mr. and W's. C. H.B. Lous- wortll at Hilllrurst. I I

Mr. Douglas L. Crocker of Knox College. Toronto. arrived yesterday to spend the holiday season wit-h Rev. T. H. B. and Mrs. Somers at thc Kirk Manse. .

o

Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell are

spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Marcus Calder. - a

Miss Ann Duffy. who is taking the Science course at McGiil, Montreal, is home for the holidays.

a . .

Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth is honorary patron of the Canadian Junior Red Cross. When a. shipment of honey from British residents in the Argentine was sent overseas she asked to hat-g it given to the British nurs-

eries maintained by Canadian Juniors. » a - - Mr. W A. Reddtn. Dalhousie

University. is home for Christmas. - - -

Mr. Temple Hooper, McGill Unl- vcrsity. and his sisters. the Misses Hooper. Montreal. are home spend- ing Christmas with their parents. Lleut. Col. and Mrs.- Hooper.

t -

Eileen Shaw. Bonshaw, and Louise MacNeill, Southpori. arrived from Acadia, Wolf- ior the holidays.

n . .-

Dr. and Mrs. B.C. Keeping have their daughters Dorothy and Olive homo from Acadia. Miss Dorothy was on the debating team which recently defeated thc U. N.B. team It Fredericton.

Miss Miss have ville,

v

Miss Margaret Lawson from Queens University, Kingston, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

.

I

t Nash is home

Miss Barbara from Mt. Allison for the festive $885011.

o - - Miss Doreen Alley is being wel- comed home from Dalhousie, Hali- fax, spending the holidays ivith her friend Miss Poi-is Ferguson.

Wri-n Jenn Grant. of Hillifax. is

home with hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. yvalter S. Grant, for Christ-

We Than

VERY SINCEHE

4Jl ‘at

number“ about

from the Governor-General and thc Princess Alice will be this W31‘ U11, n crcnm colored double card; uuii ll photograph 0i them on the innry pug‘, The card, about lllTQL‘ l'l by flour, bears the Earl of

For your very splendid patronage you have given us this year and

A‘ VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS

The Pure Milk Co Ltd.

Q

' parents, Major H. L. and Mrs Bethune.

the guest of her Mrs. Frank Clark o -

home from Halifax Thursday to visit her parents, Dr. ‘and Mrs. Howard H. Smith, Roch- iford Street.

Miss Constance MncFarlane of the Mt. Allison Ladies’ College staff is the truest of her father. Mr. RH.

MacFarlanc.

e e

the 'I‘oronto General Hospital, is

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowsc. " O I Q Miss Virginia Large is home from Washington, the guest for a few weeks of her parents. Mr. and M-s. Ernest A. Large, ‘Water Street. o a

Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. DeBiois have their daughter Miss Audrey with them for’ the holidays.

O

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moore and Young son Donny have gone to Rothesay. N.B.. to spend the holi- days wit/h Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacDonald.

O I O

Greetings are being forwarded to Mrs. Frank Fraser, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, who is now resting comfortably follow- ing an operation‘ on Monday.

O

Miss Edith Forbes, student at Acadia University. has arrived home to spend the holidays with he: parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Forbes. Bedeque. .

o

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson. East Saint John. N.B..' are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Belchcr. Brighton Road’.

Flying Officer and Mrs. Cameron Paul Robertson, who were married last month in Crapaud. have just returned to the Maritlmes after spending a honeymoon in Niagara Falls, Buffalo. and with the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Robertson, Hamilton.0nt.

Lieut. (N.S.) Constance M. Bate,

at Sydney, N.S.. arrived yesterday to spend a short holiday leave with ller‘ parents. Rev. and M".

E»

been appointed Canadian Ambas- lsador to Washington to succeed the Hon. Leighton McCarthy. is lmarried and has two children, Jef- ;frey and Patricia. Mrs. Pearson ‘was formerly Miss Marion Steven- .s0n, daughter of Dr. Stevenson. of lwinnipcg. The family have been iyliving for two and a half years .thc United States capital, wheie the new Ambassador has been serving as Minister at the Canad- ian Embassy.

Seven is the maximum number of eclipses that can occur in one

til three of the moon.

hope tn add another year by

Nazi party in Germanyn-Chathaln Q5.PL1Y°W§_*__

l l

k You

LY WISH YOU

H. M. COX. Manager

.1. Catherine Bethune. of the teaming staff of SLHeleIYsSchool, Dunllanl. P. Q.. is the guest of her

Miss Pat Clark, who is taking a technician course in Montreal, is parents. Mr. and 9.

Miss Barbara Smith. .R.N.. crime by plane

Mrs. Fairlie Prowse, student at spending the holiday season with

on the staff of the Naval Hospital]

Al". Bate. Wall street. Saint John.- I The Hon. L.B. Pearson. who has‘

in,

year; five of the sun and two of] e moon, or four of the sun lind| However \ve|

bringing about the eclipse of mei

-\w-»aas.,; 4

of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. DeBlcis, is now attached to H. M. C. S. Ninbe, Langhouse, Glasgow, Scotland.

A JOB ONLY Yflll CAN D0

Prince Control Questions and Answers

Questions and Answers on Price Control will a pour in The Guard- ian as a rcgu ar feature each day. The questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and lrndc Board from housewives In this region. The answers are pm- vided by the Board Readers. Per- son; who have ullclligciit ouestiom ask on price control are invited l0 lend them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com-

of te War Time Prlccl and Trade Bmu-rl. Q- I live alone and frequently {it would be handler for me to buy some products in jars smaller than those iii present in the stores. Couldnt some arrangemen be made to put peanut butter. for instance, into a smaller Jar?

A Manufacturers are now pel- lmitter to pluck peanut butter us ucl!

us lolly. Marmalade. honcy

in sinallci" containers. ;But. it is doubtful if many will gtake advantage of this privilege because of material and labor costs. ' Q. I understand that applic- ations to Local Ration Boards for ration books for babies may be lfilled in at hospitals.

A. Yes the application may be signed at the hospital. But ration books cannot be obtained for the lbnby until it has been named.

E uonsnu ' ETllillETTE

By Roberta Lee

nnxu-wvvunt

i Q. Wouldn't it be inconsider- iate for n ilusband to bring home lunannounccd "nests?

A Yes‘; it is often embarrass- ing for his wife as v/ell as for his guests. will teleohone as early in advance ias possible.

l What is the correct way i0 ad ress

a Protestant clergyman who does not b::r the title of "Doctor".

A. "Mr. Blank."

Q. What colors in materials arc the most suitable for a woman's business dress?

A. Dark-colored materials.

IIOUSEIIIILII SGRIPB 00 K

By Roberta I40

lemons for Neurltles

To a pint of water add the luice of one lemon and an even teaspoon of cream of tartar. Sweetcn to taste. Drink at least two glasses a day. either hot or cold.

Russet Shoes

Russet shoes. when soiled. can be made to look like new if they arc cleaned with lcmon Juice and then pollshcJ with a solution of beeswax dissolved in turpentine.

To Polish Dishes Add soda to the dish water and

it will give a nice polish to the dishes. This will also brighten the

The considerate husbandimus

l'l‘l'lE CHARLOTTcfUWN GUARDIAN

Dorothy Dix Says-

wit

men do the dumbest things?"

One 0f

the same bolt of cloth.

personal appearance. Every man.

than any one thing.

beer. instead of good shaving cream.

do in making them comfortable homes.

down-hearted -as long as she had her wedding

much of a muchness. .

for instance.

ring.

JUST TWO 0F A KIND

Husbands, Wives-Should Realize They Belong gTo Same Species

TM Swill-Est nlistake that husbands, and wives make in dealing h each other is to assume that each belongs of humanity which the other cannot possibly u reaction to tiny situation he or she can never foretell. No phrase is oft- encr on thc lips of men than "with women you never can guus which way the cat is going to Jump". unless it la the wail of women, "Don't

to a. different species ndcrstand and whose

Most of the quarrels that make marriage a perpetual fight with so many couples stem back to this artless belief that huflianda and wives do not speak the same language, have ti» same point of - view or the same longings and desires. offend wrhen they should appease and tnmple over each other‘: sensibilities because they mistakenly think that their mates don't want to be treated the same way they want to be treated.

Hence they

NOT A DIFFERENT PATTERN

the main reasons that husbands and wives get on each oth- er‘: nerves is because they believe that they are of a different weave and a different pattern. instead of realizing that they are cut off of This theory holds good in even the matter of admires cleanliness and clainliilcss in n woman. He wouldn't be seen in public with a dirty. frowzy girl. And slouchlness has sent more wives to the divorce courts

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Yet there are multitudes of men who expect their wives to stay in love with them when they look like something that has just been fiah- . ed out of the garbage can. They can't understand why a woman turns thc back cf her head to a kiss that reeks of garlic. tobacco and stale 531d

Then there 1s the money question that makes many and many a wife wonder why she was fool enough to give up a good job to slave in a kitchen for her board and clothes. Half the time the husband isn't a tightwad when he refuses to give his wife an allowance. He knows he would rather die than go like a beggar to even a kind father fo1','ng at the Evrets on the hilL-com- cariarc. but he thinks that there is something peculiar about women that makes them like to rattle a. tin cup and ask for iilms.

The thing that turns marriage into cinders, ashes and dust for so many women is that their husbands never pay them a com iinent. show them any affection or ever say "thank you" for all the hard work they The husband isn't intehtlcnlillv unkind. He just thinks that being married to him is all the picnic that any woman could want and that she ilcvcr could get discouraged and

But he knows how a word of praise from his boss pops him up and that it turns his labor into play to know that he is appreciated. And it actually never occurs to him that maybe his wife might like the‘ glad hand from him occasionally. He thinks women are different. Ndllinl! is more pitiful than the thought of hoxv much unhappiness results from thc belief in this old superstition that men and women are different in their mental and emotional natures. when i“ Yfialliy- b0“! $9395

3P0

i ltiflfllillili SMILE

BETTER ElifiLlSli

a; c. n. wuliam

Mrs-I'll never again with vou as tvfn-Wh-‘vhlv n _ Mrs-You asked Mrs. Smith how her husband was standing the heat and he's been dead two months!

go anywhere long as I hie. 0t?

1. tence? with you."

2. W elation of

3

missll In Glasgow the story is being told of a local Scotsman who owed the tavern keeper a large bar bill. He told the proprietor, who was behind the uni. that he

4

didn't have enough money to settle Dflrtlon"? the bill. . . . “Forget it then." said the proprietor. “Business is s oaood. 1- 5"’

because of thc American custom- ers, I'm going to tear up the bills you owe mc. Watch." He tore the ' . "Thanks." said the ustomer. wetting his lips. . . er . . . y'know. in Glas- gow there's a custom that when- ever a. man's bill is settled, the ‘blllftflfldiffflgilfis himma’ drink.”

you." 2.

pleased “But .

CHRISTMAS PRAYER By Robert Duncan

DEAR LORD, my prayer Is going to be O different sort

This year; lost Christmas time-

I was lust a little girl

This yeor I'm five

Instead of risking for

A whole big bunch of toys

And pretty things to wear,

I'm going to humbly proy

That you'll bring Daddy back to me.

You see, I didn't understand before That he was going for away

To fight, onci stay o long, long time ' But now l know why Mother's sod, And why the stor

ls hanging in the window. I'm five, and understand.

And so, dear Lord, since you lAnd Sonia Claus can't make my wish gCome true this year, don't you suppose lThot you could bring my Daddy back ‘Before another year, and have the $tor Of Bethlehem become

The one and only star at Christmas time? Amen.

tinwarc.

" demonatr

What is wrong with this sen- "That there man will go

hat is thc correct pronun- ative"? Which one o1 these words is f elled? Pumpkin. nous. punctilllous. What does the word "rever- ential" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with nu that means “the centr

pulchritudi-

ANSWERS “That man there (d6-

sinnatiim the oil-cl Pronounce de-mon-strzl- tiv, with accent on second sylllbie- and not dem-on-stra-tlv. with ac- cent on first syllable. S. Punctilious. 4. Expressing honor or respect. We should be reverential tonall that bears the mark oi’ genius. 5. Nuc-

~ col

will izo with

i i I i . |

s Realm '1 Social-and Personal I Fashions f leralur

ELLEIPS DIARY

By An Hand Farmer‘! W"!

T out; anon last alnht andhfmm whclgwe tutu-nod so lavawasatahounaovermllw gretty Swim-Grove road. '1

mice Gmva is a road that leaves the at the comer-awn

N

cross a ream

wards" w loin the mill-

t/hance up an

when. ai that

lflflll‘ WhD haveli

outskirts of a villall district. F1001 he

-tin .busi nd l sin-c m it“: csiieliec a mllallilh ea

am. for the _iua.ht_wla dark

o‘ . ' thhmfits ‘Zimgafiusilwtiimiiiea landxfas we walked out the road b8- yoild the hill. illftten ‘presently ovate t ma

tliiicfisatlté‘ iliitis. ha. liRhtA from the house we Wore t0 V15" were ahead - l1 W guldp us. Then our first fence. I formidable one. of sturdy blrbtd- wire loomed up in the lantern- light. In daylight and

lan-

d t it“??? h VCR 111' - ¥§$§dh$1§wi“i.i¢a“u any 055M101? for me. bound in Mater-flui- silk ' = m" b" overshoes. something in the 11M vvearlnit apparel was lwumi i0 nicked in the P8851112- gllflllllh 111 lcéanle throutlh B-HIGS E ODHI- I step into a vléldllilulg: xiiglwd c . e . and umw n west wind And the

of set - strangely th

ations instead of ell) n8. - Somehow Judv and I followed him across each to the fence. This fence. rem was a survival of tho lull ago-a dylie. Judv going ahead said: This ce is easy’ siekvoed over. fell- distance to the ground

en .

l

than m led a finally reach- li ts

. Wh . lad below en w» l Wm‘

lid Hi5 d "M18 Ell . “id i. "Lain aififle. road hogicilfowe GM.

not

The oil-rt. pleasant one. ex-

cept when‘ me-nlbered i-t was the

lash time James and I would ever S

ome. We

“lcayleyf with them. r home. always the better for our it. There were nuns _ <QP."L"IL\1§JL°“.PW°_1L____)

TURKEY SOUFFLE

‘A cup butter 5 tablespoorliiskflour “P! m nit fl P9999! l’: teaspoon grated onion l eggs iii cups cooked diced turkey ‘A cup diced celery or oorn. Make a white sauce of the milk butter and flour” Add the onion and seasoning. Add a little of the

minute or two. Add turkey and celery which have been ' ’ Cool the mixture. mold

atiffly beaten whites. Tum a greased casserole. Bake in a pan of hotwnter in a 37B deg. t. oven

till set-about 40 minutes Serves 6. POTATO STUFFFING FOR GOOSE

3 cups hot mashed botAtoea

ti. ow fine chubwd onion

2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1% tellpoona sale

3 cups soft stale bread crumbs 1% Jaupoona salt .

2-3 teaspoo

< ca t) e “b! papper a n

elpoons melted butter or

Tl-lltl-"IFLRST CHRISTMAS-Merry Christmas!‘

l

Tue wise MEN i KNELT ‘TO WOR- , sHlP ‘THE INFANT ' JESUS AND save 1 HIM GIFTG‘ OF l FRANKINCENQE, l GOLD AND MYRRH

he . I t lain road mus exruw

_oftha

stream. ilcltine to level 11nd.

tlwlach I've the Jamel

iimtlut higher. u "w- a. mawhlesa

beat wl

Braesicle. for thirty-five years. Thev are now removing to a borne on the e in the next

n; Whillto mortals

i1 Whfle meek Souls will receive Him,

amount of onion to l6 cup. Do not

h t u to tbs but alka mtix llfllge return to thgnhgii for a.

DECEMBER 23 _ _ .3944

-__¢

E

Livingfi. Leisure THE WOMAN'S REALM

Dining a tour o! the l-lnly hurl in i006. Using PM!!!» Bmnka u- rived at the iii-It! town of Beth- lohflu on the Woof Christmas. In his lrtaltion maturenod with the thought of being on the acc- red soil where Christ was born, he watched the wonderful ceremony

Christian Church, heard the bells peel out their Joyous wel- come and awaited in r con-

s-rnuan ram;

I you are ‘the tailroed I sill?“ Print for the plain color Jacket idea for a i dress. usinl; ihe prim fm- m and collar on th jacket '

' B. .

heart Wll too ml for PAPER. WRAP?!) QXDWBMOO- 0A8!‘

Phillip Brook: never fozyot that CHICK“ wondrous l‘ as Eve. Its the best way u» cook 5 m“,

On reaching home. and all ing bird that we know. sung ‘h; through the busy rush of every- day life. he relates how always at. bro the back of his mind. he saw the little town of Bethlehem.

and Wrap‘ the the ends open. P