. It loft Paris Tuesday for South-

1

\

1.

Y

0man’s Realm/S

Happenings 0f T he Week‘

'_"I‘he Queen has expressed her desire to perform the unveiling ceremony of Glsmis war memorial in the village church. The date has yet to be fixed by Her Males- ty. but it is expected that it will be about the beginning of next year. The memorial. which was made by disabled soldiers in the Lord Roberts Memorial Workshops. Dundee_ is of oak and takes the form of a Celtic cross. Inscribed on the memorial are the names of ‘the five parishioners who fell in the war, including the Master of Oismie, a nephew of the Queen. O O

Princess Elizabeth was formally invested this week with the insignia of Dame Grand Cross of the Older of saint John or Jerusalem, a hos- pital society dating back to the time of the first crusade. The pri- vate ceremony was held in Buck- ingham Palace. Her father, King George VI. awarded the insignia. as sovereign head of the venerable order after the Archbishop of Can- terbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, read the prayers of the orar. The other women-the Countess of Bessbor- ough, the Countess of Cromer and the Countess of Plymouth — also were invested by the king as Dames Grand Cross in the cere- money in the ‘palaces bow room.

O O

Princess Elizabeth has chosen U19 Bridal March from Sir Hu- bert Parry's incidental muslﬂ to “The Birds" of Aristophanes to be played at her wedding in West- minster Abbey, on November 20th. The Wedding March from Mendel- ssohn's incidental music to "A Zvfidsummer Night's Dream" will be played at the close of the cere- mony.

O O O

Miss Jean Ross, R. N, one of this season's popular young brides- to-be was the guest of honour at a social evening when Mrs. Ralph Dumont and Miss Mary Riley were Joint hostesses at the home of the 30mm“! Parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Martin last Tuesday. An ex. quisite bridal gift was presented to Miss Ross after which a dainty supper was served the evening end- lug in happy good wishes.

O O O

Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Fraser of Al- berton are being welcomed to the city for the winter season.

O O O

Mrs. Arthur G. Putnam is in Sackvlile this week attending the semi-annual meeting of the Board of Regents of Mt. Allison Univer- sity and also the Founder's Day service which was addressed this year by Premier J. B. MacNair of New Brunswick.

O O O

, Their wide circle of friends re- ‘gret the departure of Mr. and Mrs. A.A. I-eaman who are to make their home in Halifax. This popular ‘couple have won s warm place in the business church and social life Of Charlottetown during their Ill too short residence.

2 O O O

' Lancashire_,is subscribing to fur- nlsh.a room in Princess Eliza- beth's home with period furniture. Laundries all over Britain have got together to raise $4.000 for a bed in the Queen Elizabeth Hospi- tal for children, London.

O O O

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark are being welcomed home from their wedding trip. , O O O ' Mrs. Hammond Shaw has return- ed to her home in Brackley Point after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. I-I. T. Prowse, School Street.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Bowness, Xensington. left recently for 0n- tario, where they will visit their daughters. Mrs. Elmer Bowness and Mr. Bowness at Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pidgeon at Streets- vllle. On Wednesday evening prior to their departure Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Davison entertained in their honor at a card party, when five tables were in play. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William War- ren, Mrs. Horace Glover and Mrs. George Brown_ while the guests were served by Misses Gwennyth Ind Gladys Davison, Elaine Glover and Joan Bowness. The guests of honor each received a beautiful pair of gloves as s parting gift.

O O O

By-mpothy goes out'to Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar who has again entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

O O O

After a three months visit to Winnipeg called there by the ser- foua illness of her mother, Mrs. Rankin Machine returned- home last Sunday.

O O O

Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lent: are in

lmherst attending the Winter Isle.

Ito. Ikiwlrd Miller's friends re- mhelr illness in the P. I. I. to

O O O M. Zelle clerk, ef the Canad- hn Baptist Mission, Ohicscole, In- dia, ll the guest this week of Miss nap. Ohrkmjlbneton. N. B.

' 11in Duke and Dlichcll of Wind-

umpton when they embarked on the Queen Mary for the United Otgtol. During their-brief stay in ﬁlms they were the guests of

The industrial community ef Clydebank gsve Princess Elizabeth a wedding present in keeping with the town's values-a sewing ma- chine. The presentation was made at the Town Hail. The Princess smiled and said "I am very pleas- m3.

O O O Mrs. W. T. Huggan who spent the summer in Charlottetown is visiting with relatives and friends in Malpeque. O O Ir. and Mrs. R. R. Bell left yesteﬂhy for Amheret Io Mid the Winter Fair. O O O A most cordial welcome is being given Mrs. Richard Lea who ar- rived this week to spend the win- rer a guest at the Charlottetown. Mrs. Lea spent the summer season in Atlantic City and Montreal. O O O

Senator and Mrs. J. P. McIntyre have come to the city from their summer home and are guests st the Regent until the Senator goes to Ottawa for the opening of Parliament.

O O

‘Tiaras will be "worn at Princess Elizabeth's wedding, but not on the head. Women are having them con- verted into clips, brooches and bracelets to be worn with morn- ‘rig dress. West End jewellers are busy with orders to convert family tiaras. One firm has turned a cum- bersome Victorian tiara into s large spray of roses with s smaller sDray matched up for wearing in s black velvet hat. The tiara circlet has been remodelled into two nar- row diamond bracelets.

O O O

Jewelled hats are likely to be outstanding in the royal wedding fashions. some will be shaped ra- ther like the Tudor berets worn by Henry VHI. One much-favoured model has a heavily-jewelied pln thrust through the flat brim in

ont.

Another style is the draped “coal- lieaver" felt hat, plain in front with s. deep fluted brim behind. It has a diamond brooch pinned in front, or a pair of clips placed over each temple. Many guests are going in for the twin lapel orna- ments of the kind worn by Princess Elizabeth herself. Choker necklaces of the “chunky" type will lend colour to the plain high-necked day frocks. Women seem determin- er‘ to give a touch of colour to the wedding and many have chosen "Jewel" colours for their dresses. Favourites are ruby red, sapphire blue, emerald green, opal pink and acquamarine.

90cc»

g The Stars Say-- ii

By Genevieve Kenble

For Sunday, November O

SUNDAYS horoscope holds splendid augury for growth, expan- sion, happy fulﬂllments with tokens of esteem and prefeiment in all sorts of Joint interests and posses- sions. Career, finance, home and romantic allifiations should be ac- cented, memorable for unusually active and propitious culminationa. It is a time for aiiming at high goals in these connections. working for enduring and long-term security and happiness. Celebrations are ‘m order, with hospitality and thrills.

If It II Your Birthday

Tlhose whose birthday it is are as- sured of a year of outstanding pros- perity. progress. expansion, with high honors and emoluments in employment, career, professional life, ﬁnance and domestic and soo- ial affiliations as well, It is a grac- ious time for seeking rewards and preferment in all manner of Joint operations, where long-term secur- ity and solidarity should be aimed at, with happy Justification for festivities and celebration. Prestige and popularity, fully appreciated, cell for due show of hospitality and geyety, even enhanced spiritual evolutions or Joys.

A child born on this dsy is blessed with many gifts and aspir- ations for- a suoceslm. honored and happy career, with rich fulfill- ment: and tokens for work "well done."

For Monday, November I0

MONDAYS astrological forecast is for s period of splendid ‘ l- llng of all energies. forces and fue- ulties on high-powered determina- tion to place long-cherished plans and objectives on u lusting and solid foundation There should be s con- centrated effort on aggressive oo- tlon and lhlfp initiative sustained by astute Judgment, diligence and

lng purpose. with verve but caution and march to high places. For the Birthday

Thou whose birthday it is should

mid themselves on the high road

The Duke and Duchess ‘filled p Illtd ll the United .‘ r '-

Plan carefully '

to longgléilllged prxojecltts‘ and objec-

vﬂ. eon ecu ee, ene "'

and llfllultlve ready to be solidrlge: ‘asgoﬁ simiramuvc“ ma’; -=<'J.' "--'-~ ﬂ-‘vﬁ determination and persistent en- liitie Gm Pills

deavor to attain unusually con- ‘Hum-ea revamps“, struetive poi-pom and ambitions. """""'"- "HIM-m.

s keen analysis of sum factors 4' H» Mm... - 4». pushed by veil-menisci! all ?.~1I c- GA SON a ., LTD. one nun-nu should w: he. i‘!- , ,, , ",3", -=- Hve- ‘- ' wiminstione. '" ‘“'

ea NI ll II r

ssrouLn THE ELDERLY TAKE nxancrszr

A few years ago while talking to a businessman, Hien in his ﬁfties, he asked my opinion about golf for 8 "Ian of hi! age and build.

I-Ie was a healthy man, but I told him that in my opinion only tmo types of individuals should play golf : First. one who has learned io play in a natural. leisurely way Just as ihe leanned to walk or ride a bicycle. and, second, one who does not greatly care Just what score he makes for l8 holes,

Those who try to reach par with every hole, when they are really in the 90 to 100 class, and those who try to remember at every stroke all the instructions they received from tihe pro can derive more hann than good from playing golf.

"Would you believe it, I haven't had a good night's sleep for months because of a slice I have developrd in my golf. I've consulted the pro, have" had slow motion pictures made, and I still slice." This man was normal—mentally and physio ally-and this was what "recrea- tion" was doing to his health and peace of mind.

There is much being said iJhese days against exercise for mid-die- aged and older men and wounen. It is pointed out that exercise raiscs the blood pressure and causes heart strokes (coronary thrombosis) and brain strokes (apoplexy), One notcd authority went so far as to advise men and women past 50 not to raise the little ﬁnger unnecessarily. Frankly. I think this was said to] discourage those past 50 from thinking they "needed" to engage in hard. vigorous exercise daily.

‘Ilhe amount of exercise needed by older men and women depends upon how active physically tihc have been in past years. Thus. me can play tennis or badminton at 70 because they began playing tennis when they were seven, while a game of tennis by a man of 50 who lnever has played it before could prove fatal.

However, men and women pest 50 should indulge regularly in ex- ercise-it only walking or Yhousework—to keep heart. lungs,‘ blood vessel sand the digestive‘ system in good jwovrklng order. Complete rest or idleness is e. mis-

ke.

Modern l Etiquette

p, mama Lee

Q. When a. woman is manrying for the second time, mould she invite the family of her first hus- band?

A. This depends entirely upon the harmony that exists between her and her first husband's people. If perfect harmony mists. yea.

Q. What should one say when a person insists upon arguing?

A- Merely say. “Inasmuch u I cannot agree with you, let's change tine subject and talk about some- thing that we both like."

Q. Is lt good manners for l. girl taken to a night club by one man to ignore him and flirt with every man in sight?

A. This is very rude, since she is his guest.

How Can I!!!

i By Anne Ashley s

Q. How een I save time when making pies?

A. Mix 4 cups of pastry flour to 1 cup of land and a. pinch of salt. Double this quantity and keep in the ice box until ready to use. When s pie is lo be made, mix s. little ‘water witih 1% cups of the mixture and the dough is ready,

Q. How can I give a good polish to glassware? '

A. when drying gisIIIn It

silver, use s dry towel. A damp towel will give a dull and cloudy finish.

Q. How can I make kid gloves look likb new after cleaning them’!

A. Try rubbing them with bhc white of an egg.

have s happy ccmbinatibn of initia- tive, energy. and strenuous pur- pose booked by deep insight, sin- cerity and application. It should at- taim worthwhile position. _

i’HOME ﬂlz" REMEDIES

l“! d Men ‘linen

.0‘ , WI.“ "an. sod bike's; “tannin. Id u. budg-

raca ‘rwo ._ , . . fie ousnmsg, caanwrraroown ' ma: m

ocial and Personal/fashi

liar Ltest Pot -

This excellent camera-study of seldom-photographed Queen Mary was made on one of her rare public appearances when Britain's 80- year-old Queen Mother recently attended a, film premiere in lnndoii for the bcrwfit n‘ lb" "'l’nn .1_1-\;_ (fllvb

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

i i,‘

Take It Easy

Most Bridal Couples Get Off 0n Wrong Foot From Start ~

i

A couple of newlyweds, who are Just starting housekeeping, ask me if I will suggest a motto for their new home. Well, the slogan that I would give them to paint above their front door is: TAKE IT EASY, which may not be a. romantic or poetic formula to live by, but that can be guaranteed to make any marriage a success.

For the trouble with so many bridal couples is that they get off on the wrong foot. They take marriage too seri- ously. Thcy are so filled up with the determina- tion to be ideal husbands and wives that they can't act natural, and so they get on each other's nerves and before they know it their good resolutions have gone lilooey and they are fighting over trifles Just like their mothers and fathers.

Now any way you look at it marriage is a hard road to travel, for no man and woman were ever perfectly congenial or saw everything from the same viewpoint. The barrier of sex, of heredity, of rearing, of temperament, of intelligence, of a mil- lion differences makes a wall against which _they are forever beating themselves in vain.

They can't climb over it, but they can make breaches in it through which they can crawl if only they have gumption enough to take mar- riage easy, instead of the hard way. At best, there will be plenty of things that will get them down unless they learn to by-pass them.

ENDURANCE TESTS

Just take ordinary, everyday marriage, for instance, with the com- mon. or garden, variety of husbands and wives. A husband who is a good man. but who has irritating little ways, who is opinionated and conceited and who rows over the bills. A wife who is a' noble Christian character, but who is bossy and naggy and who is about as cheerful to live with as a wet blanket. Such a family has all the makings of a mar- riage that is nothing but an en snce test, if the husband and wife let their minds dwell upon their grievances, which are a-plenty.

But the situation can be changed by the simple expedient of the husband and wife not taking each others faults and foibles too serious-

| ly. After all. many a dull husband is a good provider; many a cantank-

a mink coat is a mink coat and you have why not laugh off John's and Mary's ec- centriclties. instead of rushing to the divorce court, which gets youno- where but in trouble? Just take it easy. ‘

And why make your children a burden to you, instead of a pleasure? It is Just a matter of how you take them. All of us know mothers who have nervous breakdowns over children who are strong and healthy and

getting home from school, she is walking the floor waiting for the poi- ice to telephone her that they have been run over and killed on the street. If her grown son wants to merry, she is sure some adventuress has’ roped him in. And she won't let her daughters have boy friends Life is hard for her and for she makes it that way.

advise all young newlyweds to carve TAKE IT doors. -

all about. her because So that is why I EASY over their front

———-—~——-—----k-_

w‘ 9*?‘ Better English n. C. Willing

g Cook's Corner§

sun's coonnis

,1. What tence? "The men furnished differ-

is wrong with this sen-

ent analysis." ———- 2. Wlhst i-s the correct pronunc- 35 WP but“! w lotion of "illuslve"? 1 we brown sugar s. which one of_ these words is 1 es: misspelled"! ranpuuieri; , 1 we ﬂour ... ...,, ..,,.,, l‘.'.'“"-'“" e.“- cv- . s oee " 5390!! l l etrlble" mean7 ‘A teaspoon salt s. What is a woi-s 1 we rolled out:

with cir that means “to gain s‘: vantage over by strstsgem"? BWEBS

AN

l. Analysis is the plural form, lest syllable pronounced as eeile. 2. Pronounce i-lu-slv, u as in cube. I as in sit. not i-lu-ziv. 8. Tern- peroment. 4. incapable d’ be entered, or passed through. “High- est word; impenetrable to star or emlightP-Mliton. 5. Circunvent.

é Morning Smile nrru ounn In preparation for a coming event little Joan had been told

that Daddy was ordering a smell house-r. yourself? yo; know how Daddy wields crust nod nu has ‘JIIIQI’ _,_~ '

ii oup eoooanut

METHOD: Cream the buttor and gradually mun in the brown "leer. Beat the all slightly and odd mixture. Continue beating until the mixture is lldit and fluffy. Sift the flour with the baking powder. lode. and salt or add to the creamed mixture, mi - ing well. New add the rolled oats and the cocoa-nut. _

Form small piece of the dough into small bells and place on a Rolled cookie sheet. Flatten them

s fork. dipped in hotantor. Bake in a moderate oven ($0 deg. 11'.) until e delicate brown-about l0 minutes.

Ellen ’s Did?!’

'1 u mus Par-er’! Wife

"November!" 1 remarked. P!" dawn this morning drkwiﬂl’ 011 I stocking l. little awkwardly. d"! W my misadventure of yesterday- "30 it is, Ellen" James agreed "and is it fine?" he asked throwing back the covers on his side of the bed. and preparing to rise. Fine it was. though in the grey of the sky. 0M felt the chill of Fall. The pond

fetchingly marked with wavelets and there was no sign of a sun t0 speed us downstairs. November had come. And if I find the month a bit sombre it is not unattractive and indeed has much to commend it. The countryside is still charming. the neutral tints of fields and meadows, fadlpi ll! Drettuy Wm‘ she grey and dark green of the woodlands. This month too, ushers 1h g ﬂme o! year when to me dis- tant horizons appear to draw near- er, and the farmsteads which through the warmer seasons have been hidden by leafy screens seem now to be more neighborly. 1 like October. It brings the end of har- vesting with full cellars and bins but it is November which bi-irlgs a rest, a. nice pause to attend the ful- fillment of the harvest. It seems to me that now the year has come Lo that pleasant time when.

“There is u rich fulfilment in the land_

A blessed peace of needed work well done,

While Nature sits with empty feld- ed hands

Lik”e an old mother nodding in the sun."

Not that all of our harvesting has yet been finished at Alderlea. ‘ Not even given the added grace 0i today though all through it my‘ farmers were busy in the field be- side the old orchard - 0r bethfﬂﬁll there and the cellar of this house which now is receiving its quota of roots. They come by way of t-he cellar "run" which admits farm- curt and horse, both iibreverse. of course. with ease, so that the stor- ing is effected with a minimum 0f labor. Granddaughter and I were left to our own interests: to feed tile fowis a-mnultlng now, our es- pecial care and delight the like“ hatch of chicks. plumb iwulw MW and handsomein a hybrid mixture of gold-brown and black. There was an excited disturbance at the feeding basket, when a bold white duck preferred to help herself, the concern of my helper W1“? Wae dealing it out in handfuls, if rath- er slowly. We gathered the eggs, to our pockets now, and then because the Kelly cow demanded it We lei- the milking cows to their stables and slipped the tying chains in place, while they nosed into théll‘ helplngs of grain. Indeed these same have been our chores this week, while the rest of the family has been engaged in the field. To be sure there was the evening away from them, the day 0f ‘he wedding, when because we must travel some distance. We l6" i" ‘he afternoon. The small and winsome bride radiant in white satin anci veil is niece to Mr. C. and once lived in the house on the hill. As always when I chance to hear it. I found the marriage ceremony im-

‘of Rob's car light. Only s. mask,

by pressing down with his tines of i

v .

been! that the sold hei- mother: , "Whydidrvt you order a baby '

piessive-and hallowed. And even though I craved more sympathy- and mourned for the lack of it from my family when I suffered l fall yesterday, I recall now that amid the wedding guests, it was either James’ hand that reached out for mine, or mine would have

sought his across. the yearl-

October went last night, when Jamie and other small lads came to spend the evening with us, bringing their masks their Jack O Lanterns and their happiness. A gaunt spook and a Plllmll Wl"'~‘"» that grand-daughter knew nothing of, were about the yaird. sllrllll! more than once across the beams

a strange costume, a Jack O Lan- tern, a wind that rustles a bit eerily and dry leaves beneath young feet set Halloween apart from other nights. small symbol! thﬂﬁ are, which serve to keep alive old traditions perpetuating them in the lives o1 new generations: And so not in for places nor in doing mighty deeds but. Just the every- day round, we at Alderlas, unwitb lngly perhaps, weave our destinies. For even if sometimes we forget this in our busy round neverthe- less

"We are more than Just the thing we seem,

Morethan a little waking and a dream: -

This life that seems so common- place to me _

Is woven into all eternity! I

The little happenings that make

a dly Are born of 00d and shall not pass away." . Until Monday - Diary --Oood- iiight. _ ..___._.____.

When you feel a

Cold Coming on Sin]: if with

water was dark and unsmlling but v

ons/Literaiture

I

Designed fe give

deuce. f

Let MILDRED ROYCE CROWELL,

CANUS BGGIIIPY EXP"?! 9i" W“ a BELCANO treatment end fell Y°" '1" m’ 3d‘ cono beauty “SECRETS”.

MRS. CROWELL will be in our store- liilll. l0 to Iiilll. l5, Inclusive.

Telephone NOW for your appointment. 1.1.. aoa 0|’ s05

S. A. McllflliALll COMPANY

Cosmetics

you the ultimate In skin

cure - economically - eonvenlently- _ leoutifully-coml-for skin i! I bond to chic appearance end o feeling of well-poised confl-

BEL- courtesy

Rural Adventure

B! Cameron Dockery

He stared down at her half- curiously. "Say, I never asked you how or why you sot here "

She pointed to the still-burning beacon atop the belvedere "I fol- lowed your candle in the window."

Stacy gave it a quick, approv- ing glance. . . '

"Say, that thing's a great ides. isn't it? We hsd it put there be- cause Dad and I still can't find our way around with the motorboat after it gets dark. You can see that from any direction and head for it."

As if to make up for his lack of curiosity now, he peered at her from under his flue, light brows. "How did you 1189p?" 1° pop up in this neck of the woods?"

“It's a long story,’ she said wearily.

"If. must be."

l-le studied her for s moment "Look, Dad's up at the house and he'll want to know all about it. too. Let's go up and Bel W" "m? dry cloths and have break!!!“ then you can tell us both over the coush-coush collie."

In spite of herself, Ihe laughed “Heavens, what's that?"

"Our Acadian cook makes it. It's Just a French name for corn- bread and clabber. bl"- Wi 80°53’ As Stacy Corbin led her up-

pensively and tastefully furnished home, completely restored to its former elegance, from the marble mantel of classic design to the fine details of carving on the solid cypress doors.

He opened the door into a room filled vxith a massive mahogany four-poster and allproprialc ac- courtermenls for a lady's bed- chamber.

“If you don't object to a sliirl and slacks. I think I have an out- fit that may come near your size."

"Anything would seem more tip- propriate than fiils evening gown," She indicated the sequined sheath which still clung to her

stairs to a guest room. 10W! h"! a hurried impression of an ex-

wwws.» k

Household Scrapbook

By Robert-l L65

Ruffled Curtains Ruffled curtains can be easily and quickly fluted with sin electric curling iron. This is an efficient

method of performing tihie 10b- Ind fluting the ruffles knproves the beauty of the curtains st least fifty

per cent. Prunes

Stuffed primes make a. delicious salad when stewed, then chilled and seeded. Stuff with cream oheew

and nuts.

. Sanitary sink

A good-sisedlump of salt dis- solved in the sink frequently W!"

help keep it in s se/nltary condi- tion.

tenaciously.

Stacy made chirping sound.

"More appropriate, maybe, but not half so becoming, I'll be buck in fifty seconds flat."

Stacy knocked a moment later Through the door he handed her a soft white sports shirt, while flannel slacks, socks and a pair. of sneakers.

"They've only been worn once." he explained. "But it was some oi the ersatz war material and it shrank like the dlckens. The sneak- ers were left here by a friend oi Dad's-maybe they'll fit. Come downstairs when you're (IPPFr-Pll I'll be waiting."

Stacy was waiting for hcr at ths foot of the great stairway, ills eyes sparkled with approval. +

an oppreciativa

(Continued on Page 3*

yroa TH

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Pattern Noe. 2704 and No. 8B1

Name

Mi

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