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é~--._

_'!‘hs doctor couldn't call on u‘. Km‘- l° "l9 K111i called on the doctor in London this week, Th; lélng motored from Buckingham 5"“; 1° t“! nelihboring homo of

r aurice Cassldy, hi; pn-mna] Physician. to make him n Knight y! the Grand Cross of the Royal

ctorian Order. Sir Maurice, who attended the King when he wag lli last Y0". is laid up himself now with l thigh fracture suffered in an automobilefccident last spring.

Of interest is iiie announcement in Paris this week that s daugh. gr has been born to Vlseonhg

unconnon, son of n former gov- ernor-general of Canada, and hi; American wife, the former Mary Ml-"m- They were married last .\'ear. Lord Duncannon, heir to the y Earl of Bessborough, was known

in Ottawa and Montreal social circles while his father was gov- ’ ernor-generai. He has been at. I éaacrlgd to the British Embassy in i o o a

On Thursday, October l3, Their Exceilencies celebrated their eight- eenth wedding anniversary, and with them on this occasion was Viscountess Alexander's mother. the Dowager Countess of Lucan who arrived earlier in the week from Ehgland aboard the liner Aquitaine. The Countess was ac- ; "Ompanied by her Lady-ln-Waiting Q the Hon. Elizabeth Lawrence.

o

Friends of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh

Mackay of Rothesay, N. 8,, will

be interested in the marriage of

their daughter, Miss Susan Reay

azen Mackay re Mr. Page;

slfflthefflfl LeEBit of Montreal, son

. of Col. and Mrs. William Leggat.

l The marriage took place on Sat- ‘ urday in Rothesay,

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Before the wedding the bride's grandmother, Lady Hazen and her son, Mr. D. King l-iazen entertain- cd at luncheon at their home in Saint John. N. 8., on Friday, in honor of the wedding party and Colonel and Mrs. William Legatt. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lcggat and Miss Kate Leggat of Montreal, Mrs. Campbell Scarth of Montreal. the bride's sister, and other out-of- mwn guests at the Leggat-Mackay wedding on Saturday.

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Lieutenant nnd Mrs. Bernard the week-end at home.

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Mrs. John Sutherland who has been visiting lier parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Weeks for the sum- mer months left this week to re- turn to her home ii: London. Eng.

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Governor Bernard are spending their Tignish

Miss Lois l-iaslam of Moncton spent the week-end in the city the guest of her aunts the Misses Has- lam, Kent Street.

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Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bell left this week for a holiday in Toronto.

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Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Cotton have returned from a three weeks’ holi- day in Boston and the New Eng- land States.

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Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harris. Greenfield Avenue, have returned from a \veek-end motor trip through Cape Breton.

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Mrs. L. B. MacMillsn entertain- ed at a luncheon bridge on Thurs- day afternoon at "The Villa Wa- _, ters."

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Miss Norah DeBlois and Miss Peg Riley shared honors when they caught the bridal bouquet at the Armstrong-Miller wedding on Wednesday. In the bouquet were sprays of white heather for happi- ness and good luck, sent from Edinburgh, Scotland, by Mrs. Wil- liam MacLaren.

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5 Col. snd Mrs. Andrew have re-

i turned from Halifax where they spent the Thanksgiving holiday with their daughter, Miss Dorothy Andrew, who is u student nurse st the Victoria f-eneral, Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trsinor and

Mrs. Francis Holl Tralnor enter-

tained recently for Mr. Georgi:

Hart during his recent visit to Toronto. Mr. Hart is Supervisor

of Sociiil Service in News Scotis.

. Mrs. lsobelle Hughes, suthor of , "Serpenfs Topth", ‘was s guest.

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Mrs. Frank W. Andrew of Glad- stone, Michigan, is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith. East Royalty.

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Friends are sorry to learn that Ron. George DeBiols has been ill and hope that soon he will be feeling much better.‘

. ~. Mrs. S. F. Williams left by '- plane on Thursday for Toronto having spent some time visiting hcr daughter, Mrs. J. P. Miller and Dr. Mills‘. .

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown. so- oompsnied by Miss Suzanne Bron- ton and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, are on u motor trip through the New

' lnllsnd State's. .

fir. snd Mrs. Arnold Les-son of Ins Angelss. California. who have been on n motor trip through the United States and Canada, are vis- sting with Mrs. Larson's mother, Mrs. MscPiierson, Upper Riilsbor- ough Street: also with her sisters, Mrs.’ A. B. Bssnsil and Mrs. George Vicker-‘son; .

Ir. and Its-s. Prod Peters of It. Johfq _ ndlsad, are vis- ion brother. Mr. A. , IQ XIII Hrs. Kendall. ‘they are resists-rod st ‘liis

ppenings 0f e The W eek

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sear and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Montgomery, have

returned from s motor trip to

Quebec City. Montreal. and the White Mountains. o .

Miss Elvin Robertson, whose

marriage to Mr. Donald Richards is taking place next Saturday at Trinity United Church, has been guest of honour st several tens and showers during the past week.

Mrs. Walter LePage entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home, North River Road, where the bride-to-be received many lovely lifts.

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On-Tuesday evening the "Pliiat Sorority" held a banquet at the "Rendezvous" and presented Miss Robertson with a beautiful Ken- wood blanket.

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Mrs. L. T. Lowther also held a tea in honour of the bride-to-be and presented her with a gift.

The community of East Royalty met at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ro- bertson. on Wednesday evening where many beautiful and useful gifts were received.

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Li. Charles Leighton, R. C. N.. H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte. was in Saint John for the Gamblin- Styles wedding.

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Miss l-ielen Bailey of Frederic- ton, N. B, arrived by plane on Saturday last and will holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Parent.

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Mrs. Keith Morrow and her young son are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Rogers. Grafton Street.

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Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Sr., en- tertained at a luncheon bridge at The Villa Waters on Saturday last.

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Mrs. George Tweedy ls holiday trip to Montreal. I I I

on I

Hostesses at the Golf Ten this afternoon will hr.- Mrs. Gordon Foster, Mrs. George l-iarclle, Mrs. G. ldsrtlen, Mrs. William Beer, and Miss Eleanor Mary Duffy,

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Mrs. Claire MacNeill and Mrs. Peg. Bulman entertained at a din- ner bridge at The Villa Waters on Friday evening.

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Mr. and Mrs. .7. E. R. MacEwen have returned from an extended visit to the Pacific Coast.

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Miss Jean and Miss Marion Mac- Millan left this week on a holiday visit to New Yor.k. _

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Mr. and Mrs, Charles Beer and Miss Betty Beer have returned from a motor trip through Ontario. They visited with Mrs. Beer's sister. Mrs. G. K. Shells and Mr. Shells, Toronto.

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Mrs. Gordon Bell, Dartmouth. N’. S., and her two children are visiting in Charlottetown with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Misc-

lntyre. I I I

Miss Patricia Barrett speni Thanksgiving in Charlottetown with~her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Barrett.

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The annual banquet of the Daps Bridge Club was held at. “White Gables" on Thursday evening.

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Mrs. Charles Carnegy has re- turned to Summerslde after spend- ing two months visiting in Ontario where she was the guest of her sons, Robert in London and Keith and Stanley in Oakville.

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Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Muttari and children, David and Peter, re- turned to their home in Kentviile. N. S., after spending the holiday week-end with relatives in Sum-

merside.

Mrs. W. Whitten of Halifax, N. S., has returned alter a pleasant visit in Summerside as guest of Mr. and MrsuFlrth. Bowness.

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‘Mr, and Mrs. Bradford Cairns. Summerside East. had as their holiday week-end suests, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Lorne Walker of Motnotll. N. . .

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Mrs. A. S. McAssey. Mrs. M. Ferno Graves and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers of Summerside were joint hostesses on Thursday evening at the Birch l-lill Tourist Home, when they entertained at n supper bridge. ' _ .

Mr. and Mrs. T, D. Carruihers. Summerside. had as their holiday week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker o.f Newcastle, N.B.

Rev. and Mrs. K. G. Sullivan. Surnmerslde. hsd as their holiday guests the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sullivan, Halifax. N. 8., and brother and sister-in- lsw. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sullivan. Truro, N. S.

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His Worship, Mayor J. Frank Arnett. Summerside. left by piano on Wednesday for Montreal, where he will attend iin executive meet- ing of the Fredericton of Mayors and Municipalities. .

Mr. and Mrs. M. Ferno Graves. accompanied by their daughter, Miss Audrey. end Miss Dorothy Daley, spent an eizioysbls holiday week-end in Wolfvillo and Halifax.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. C. Leclry enter- tsinsd st their apartment in

lunirssrsido for the liis-tie-

fiflfl

77ml‘ Body Of ‘Yours

James W. Burton, as. D.

ANOTHER TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA

In our student clays we knew o!

prevent or cure an attack of as- thma. As few. if any. asthmatics died of asthma. the disease was no: given the attention lt deserved. considering the distressing synip- tims present during an attack. To- day every patient ivith asthma receives a thorough examination and in the majority of cases he receives considerable relief.

When it was found that many cases of asthma were caused by ai- lergy or sensitlveness to various substances, skin and other tests of these substances - pollen. food, furs. feathers — were made, and treatment by removing these sub- stances from the foocl and air gave relief.

The next discovery was that de- fects of nose and throat—enlarged turbinates and polfqii in the nose and sinus disturbances - were responsible together with some ai- lergic substance. The correction ii the defect of nose and throat. and the use of a drug like beirazlryl gavc relief.

Some individuals have asthma and hay fever because of their make-up or personality — they arc overccnscieiitious, ambitious, hard workers both mentally and physic~ ally. There appears to be more liis- tamine manufactured in them than in others. so that antiliistz-iminic drugs like beriadryl and pyrlberi- zamlne give relief.

A new method of treatment oi asthma has been announced in “Science" by three research wail;- ers of the University of Illincis. Chicago. Drs. L. R. Krasho, M. Grcssman, and A. V. Ivy. These physicians state that asirma. pai- oxysnis mi; controlled by adren- alin, pyribenzamine and banadryl. ShWld be Riven the new drug ner- isodlrne which dilates or opens wider the bronchial tubes. Noriso- drine is inhaled as a dust from a small plastic container and gave relief in 23 or 24 cases reported by these physicians. No serious re- actions occurred. The container holds but one dose usually. con- sumed in three to flve minutes. T-he pulse rate occasionally in- creases 4 to 12 beats per minute after this treatment and blood pressure falls 3 to 20 mm. of mer- cury. As increase in pulse rate and decrease in blood pressure show shock present the first dose of nor- isodrine shold be taken under supervision of a physician.

W0iO lifW§ O

Morning Smile

pooa-qo-S-rmow fine-is ‘l.

“Dear mo!" said the lady to the sllilerintenclent of the insane asy- lum. "what a vicious look that woman has we passed just now in the corridor. Is she dangerous?"

"YBS- all limes." replied the super- intendent evasively.

“But why do you allow her sucii freedom?"

"Can't help it."

“But isn't she an inmate and un- der your control?”

"N0. she's neither under my con- trol nor an inmate. She's my wife.”

bridal party prior to their wed- ding on Wednesday morning. I I I

Miss Catherine Lecky was hon- ored at a pre-nuptial miscellane- ous shower by hcr friends at the home of Miss Shirley Coles, Sum- merside. The gifts were wheeled into the room by Miss Beryl Todd. the ribbons untied and verses renal by Miss Marie Bowness, while Miss Lois Jenkins arranged the m!!!)illy beautiful! presents on the ta e

Mr. Ken Dalrymple, Unit Supr-r- visor. wlio leaves for Peierliorougli. Ontario. to be manager of that dis- trlct. was the guest of honour re- cently of the Sun Life Assurance Co., Toronto. in the Sun Life Club Rooms. A desk set was present- ed to Mr. Dalrymple. Mr. Pat Con- nelly making the presentation. Mr. Walter Attridge, Superintendent of Agencies, was n guest from head office, Montreal. The party was convened by Miss Babs Smith, ss- sisted by Miss Jean Short. Mrs. Warner and Miss Mary Reed. Miss Lena McLure poured tea. Mr. C. V. Earle, manager. Mr. Reg. Dor- rell. assistant manager, Miss Edith Stuart. assistant cashier, and Miss Adams. private secretary to Mr. John A. Tory, were in attendance.

Piiiiiiiis

no specific or special remedy to .

English Mother Visits Son's Grave iiero

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, . :3 . do. ._ Pictured above is Mrs. Agarani Agar of Miiliord. Surrey, England, about to place a bouquet of roses on her son's grave at the Roman Catholic Cemetery at Charlottetown, ivhicli were presented to hcr by the executive of the Ladies’ Auxiliary cf the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Mrs. Agar is the Mother of the late L.A.C. Joseph F. Agar of the R.A.F. who was killed with six others when two planes collided in mid-air near Southpori. on January 12th. 1942. Travelling over 3000 miles to visit the grave. Mrs. Agar arrived in the City last Saturday night, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D..Fitz- Gerald, and left on return to England aboard the Acquitania on Thurs- day. She had been in Canada about six months, the guest of hcr daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Lcamington. Ontario. —Phoio by Garnhum.

ii DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

4) KMOMJQMOMGQMGMQOMQMOMQMMQ

Divorce

When Maiemfiisks For Freedom What Should Wife Do?

When should a wife give her husband a divorce?

Tliere are as many angles to the divorce problem as there are in the human triangle, and there is no one infallible formula for solving them. Ezicli case has its oivn individual peculiarities that spring from different characteristics and different circumstances.

Not every man who falls out of iove with his wife and in love with another woman is n philanderei- or locking in principle. Generally liiis is the rcsult of liis having married when lic was n boy, and then finding when he was a mature man the woman who answered his need for a rcal mate. Very often it i": the rcsult oi incompatibility, of two people being tied together who have nothing in common. Frequently - it is that tragedy which can neither be foreseen nor prevented of a man just losing his taste for his wife and then meet- ing some woman wlio is liis ileartls desire. '

What should a wife do undcr such circumstances, wlien her lius- band comes to her and tcils hcr that he has ceased to core for her and is in love with another woman and wants her to give him ii divorce? lie is willing to provide for her, but he wants to be ‘free to marry the woman of his mature choice.

REVENGE

The wife, of course. takes a sweet and bitter revenge by adopting a dog-in-lhe-manger policy and since her own marital happiness has been destroyed. prevents her husband from having any either. But revenge is dead sea fruit that turns to ashes between the teeth. Re- fusing to give hcr,husband a divorce does not restore his love for hcr. For better for children to have one parent whom they can respect than two parents they must dcspisc-tbecause thcy arc always hurling criminal accusations ngoinst each other.

So I think ihnt. for the sake of a woman's own self-respect, for the sake of her peace of mind and for the good of the children, she does well when she gives lier husband a divorce when slic becomes con- vinced that he has ceased to love her and ls honestly and permanently in love with some other woman.

But when the mnn is a born philandercr that is something else again. The situation is entirely altered. Then whether his wife should give him a divorce or not when he asks for it. depends alto- gether upon whether she wants to keep him or not iiiid how tired she is of forgiving him. For in the end that sort of'man nlwnys comes brick to Mother nftcr each of his little amatory i-xcursions. l-lc is constiiionnlly incapable of being faithful and no woman on eartli could hold him long. ~<

- say "no"

Whatever of real affection he has is given to his wife and if he is otherwise agreenble-and the lady-killer is often as fascinating to his wife as he is to other \vomen—then she is wise to say “no" when he thinks he would like Ito change life partners. l-ie will thank lier for saving his life, and go domestic until the next time.

Many men, flattered out of their senses by a young girl telling them that she loves them, and swept off their feet by the physical appeal she makes to them, and urged on by the pleas of the siren. try to force their wives to divorce them. But if their wives care any- thing for them at all they should refuse to do so, because they well know that it would be the rulnation of their husbands. They know that young women ‘marry old men for their money. They know that. the flare of youth that sometimes comes to a man at middle age does not last and that an old man's infatuation soon passes.

And so whether a wife should give her husband a divorce or not depends not only upon her own feelings in the matter. but whether it will make him happy and is for his good. '

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally in renders, but will ans- wer problems of general interest through her column.

Stop Sneezing! i ”°.':’.S.“.'§...{ 1E} iielidiio Your iioiii

Q. l-iawcsn I purify thesir when gss stoves are being used?

A. in the homo where gss stoves or oil stoves are used. a pan of wster should be kept filled on top or very close to each stove. to pur- ify the sir.

Q. Row can l give s flavor that is diflerent to cocoa‘)

A. After pouring. try adding one drop of vsriills to each cup.

Q. How can I clean silk lamp- shades?

A. Use lukewarm sospauds, and ssoft brush to spply the suds.

llsndle carefully snd the shades will be cleaned very nicely.

ped-up condition in my nostrils. A bsd cold prevented easy breathing; my nose and throat were mucous- clogged. I made up my mind to use Cstsrrii-o-sone. Its vapor gsve me breathing comfo i. My sore nostiiis were soothed.l stopped coughing l didn't sneeze. it was almost ilflhf-

lievsbls the benefit l derived fiom Cstsrrh-o-sono. The surest woy I know of to help iiesd off a cold is o ii-ihsle the germ-destroying vspoi of (Jshrriso-sone.’

Cutout-Mono is splendid for irri- tsble throat. and helps to destroy the bacteria that ' more Throat. Cotsrrh snd Bronchitis. At sll druggists in $0‘ srid 15c sius.

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xiniiashiunsfLite

aunt's" iiiiiiiv

By An Island Farmer's Wife ~IOO

,"And now the next thing will be the digging” James remarked. putting s last neat measure of grain into the sack, which he then placed. a new unit. in the orderly rows of them nearby. to be car- ried presently to the granary in the barn. "There'll be no slack lifts then, Ellen" he laughed adding on an afterthought and with a pleased expression "y'ou'll have no time then to think of writing, or fooling around with a pen." “And why?" we were curious to know. “Why? because you'll be too busy —-that‘s why!" Because there was no remaining space by this morn- ing to store the straw indoors, the threshlngs close came outside. to ours and Jamie's delight. "You should come and see the funny way the blower sends the straw into s heap" Jamie coaxed us away from our Saturday's duties for a spell, and we came to a yard at the rear of the- buildings to watch the strangeness of this work in the opcn.