‘t wt}

PAGE EIGHT -

King Carol's state visit to Great fine angora negllgee Britain already: has achieved one result-An styles if not in states-

man’s Re al

vvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvwvvvvvv

HAPPENINGS

OF THE

..WEEK..

in green, lined with satin. A white satin dress- ing-gcwn lined with a white Shet-

I1i1iili~lllp——-\\'lll‘i the appearance of land shawl, edged and monogram-

the crinoline at Buckingham Pal- tibe at the sale. Queen Elizabeth introduced the ciinoline Wednesday the recent bridge hostesses enter-

ace for the first time since day's of Queen Victoria.

fashion in the palucs

med with navy blue, utas also seen

000

Mrs. S. G. Peppln

0 W85 EIIIOXIE

night when she and King George taining at seven tables at her at-

enteriiiiiitd tllc ltuirianian

at ii bzillliiiit bnriqtrt 'I‘li~ (Qlfcl!

who will visit Canada next year, .

lint :i;i1.<\.i l .i Fllillillilf’ nui- ing he." state .it m Pat-ls in" July. Her .\fiijt>.~ty' wore a. pomp- ltiour (I.l‘\'.\i\ uizii crliiolinc skit"

oovured with bands of silver Val-

L‘!l(‘lf‘il!i€“- lace mounted on tulle

licriit tiiatnonds. 0 O '0 I

ucli 0i Quccn .\'f.\i'_'.'s ‘i7 i.

the arm

A life. ct! a

11m sent Yo;

i‘ in hcr boucioir

‘cu-rh House. wrltts

=uiii1li Past.

by Lady

Dorrien, principal of the School flmvrw nf "1'

of N =t=tllcwork Owns-y ' ha

Ii l‘

A n .. g

...

.T. i "mrl The many friends of the ReuDr. W?“ l R. Moorehead Legrtteyvillbepleased

\fr.=.

. many" FKDTPS" -~ their woirtc and the fttt . happi- hosiess and

4O

1i izo out to Mrs. A. ivns ciillcd to Newt

owing to the death

Parker

ruler and lll$ son, Crown Prince Michael Street.

> \\'il1‘1‘ n slimihcr C111)? with tot-m- by Mm J , Han-y H 11 ‘lace of anti braculcts ‘ Mm

lll'0I(l(":i",' coittinucs to occu-l 59'3"‘ 'Ei"li i Hill, M sniirc d to tiny 1iart of I licar she 1M a it c 1ft" that stands at the 45mm“ a; h” home 5 gusto“ “aft Street. for Miss Evelyn McKenzie mil-o Mn .1__\i‘(' in the London Tt-l- _ grflmye 31m for 1-m- gmure homa

- M" Y‘ ’ The The pretty tea table was presided . ...:it was taken the Victoria and Smith 1 Gem.“ Row} l Davies.

oi

em ‘ n‘.

9m?!“ 1 to learn that he is makin

. .\ir, Jclin Prospero- Y.

of soufiis. “Tfk with er; Nlxs. J. F. Whear, week‘

tractive home 96 Upper Prince

0000

. l - I Mrs. P. W. Turner entertained at her home Prince Street on Wed- l inesday afternoon in honor of her dauuhter-in-lavst. Mrs. Lewis Smith Turner, one of the season's most lpoplilll‘ brides. The beautifull

reside

and A. MacKinnoii.

L Jappolnted tea table was

(COL) D.

.. .J. 'I‘wcedy. Miss Laura Hod on. Miss Marlon Wilson, Miss lss Edith shazw.

O O O O

Mrs. Russel E, Seller entertained prettily arranged kitchen 1shower and tea last Saturday af-

l

who received manv useful and at-

over by Mrs. V. A. Alnsworth who was assisted In serving by Mrs. J. Tweedy and Mrs. J. T.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Matthews of Montreal spent the week-end in the city. guests at the Canadian National Hotel. Their daughter is Mrs. John Iiermte. whose husb- and is a son of Rev. Dr. R. M. Le- gate and Mrs. Legato of this city.

l

rapid dysentery from his recent iii iuposi- ition. Under medical advice he is -ta.king Ii month's rest from activi- pastoral duties. and will be reliev- rd bv the Rkv. Dr. w. If iviimseriii l and Rev. Dr, Kier Fraser, both of: lwhom are nclw members of Si.

James‘ congregation.

O O O O

1 Friends here heard with deep- est regret of the death over the week-end of Mr. William Reid of Kingston. 0nt.. brother of Mrs. ‘(Dri V. L. Goodwill. Mrs. Good- will who has been occupying her summer residence here for several months is leaving today for King-

ston, Ont, where her niece Miss

‘Bailey is to be married next

v e 0 0 0 ‘ Fkister and young

Mrs. H. daughter of Tru

assisting in serving were,

' duct bv Jcaneitte and Enid Clarke.

THE (TI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ivovEMBaiv i9. was _

m II. Social a

vOOQQOOO-O-TO

Miss McLure’s Pupils In Enjoyable Recital

i A highly appreciated pii of choruses. sonflti. readinfl and piano was given in Cavendish Hall on Tuesday last by tihe pupils of Miss Lena McLui-e. A.T.C.M.. to l large audience. The Rev. Mk. Wii- fred Nlclieod presided. and at the close oi‘ the programme extended a vote of thanks to Miss McLure for her excellent work among the yciuis people-

The programme was as follows:

O Canada. The Island fhunn by the vocal pupils. _

Gay is the Rose-Canadian folk- tune. played by Master Gordon Ripley. ’

Little Wooden Shox — French folk-tune, sung by Ekiid Clarke.

Choralefil. S. Bach, played by Ethel Wyand.

The Lie-a Reading of the Le- land Powers School of Expression. by Mabel Simpson.

I1(I be};

OO

Dorothy Dix's Leller BOX

Most Wives Try to Live up to What is Ex- pected of Them by Their Husbands, so Mr. Man, if Yours Does Not, Maybe You Could Get Results by Chang- ing Your Own Tactics

. __ -_ old and for many years I havgebgbifiegliliqililzitlcvlcle I)? llogwttg lficlrgeglllue wmemect It 15 me or the things tha: simply cannot be done. If you keep otn lgxgbg

_ __ you; ‘V119, 511i; 11o longer wants i . e

' your love, she will exert herself to retain it; but 11' she is sure of ii. she will do nothing to keep it 311W, 11 you compliment your wife on her a - pearance or her cooking or her liouscfteeplill. '19 ct slack; but ii" siie is umiitl of your crite-

ll keep on her tip ocs lg please yfiolé-kmg you keep yOllFSClI riressetfi up i111 _ eDFu-ce - she accuses you of being inteiestcd in other

l

VA:‘¢ IAAQQQOO-Gvv-Ooovroco 00-0 vvv

onal 1 Fashio

.'.......QQ-§QQOOOOO-OOOO'OO'OOO_OOIOQQ'O'OOOOO-OQQQQ'O

BOOKS/ARI! MUSIC

ii

(By I» B- [Ii-l

Current best sellers in male-M-

1, "Dir. Bradley Remembers" by is B1‘ ti. Younfl- Frgfw “Re'oeecca" by DEPTH“? D“

M urier. a“, "Royal Rtglmdlll’ by cum-t mfflsglllhe Old Century 0nd Seven

Mo Years" by S. Sassoon. 5r? "Konigsmark" by A. E. W- Mason

s. "A. n. P." by J. B. s. mu- I15.

7, “Insanity Fair" by Douala-l 8. "Testament" bi’ R- c- mil" insoii.

9. "My Struggle" by Adolph

Hitler. l0 "Surgeon Extraordinary" by

fl- N

o B‘

1 Believe Me If All Those Endear- wqnwii: but if you don't keep yourself up it is be- . ing Young Charms iThomas cause you no longer care forlier opinion. If you

Moore), 5mm; by Mary Ross. try w make a bai OI your Wile. vou get twihbbisi l‘ Slumber sump-Schubert, played but complaints abOiit the neiizhborshcr your fl ‘g1; j by Clemiiiie Simpson. She is not ingcggcgtedtgricfiixiiyytliituié i-‘z/iwlifiléeiilaérgclh 1 Duet—D1-ink ‘Ilo Me Only Withi illill-‘ih hora n yd“ 10L h“ handle thei

I‘ Thine Eyflk sung by Jeanette and I monev initi pay the bills she docsirt know how to:

. Ei lti Clarke. - ~'-' ~ ' ‘ - . 1 lvriiiioiueue._ Deiiui speech ofl spcnd it. siie i~itiiei~ Rriysiogeiuiivl; ylimgvnii 1}1v-;g=§;;.'°;'g*§;§;‘{

Flgaiffifit. Antomewe’ by Dorothy ' Ilalltest [Kleifilliiflfi of vou and locks on _vcu {yitleecontemll ‘ . La Caprkkuse (BM-hmmnpi And l1 you IiO.(l lici \\llli ii iniii hand she considers you a E. s‘ l played by Lorraine Webb l

Mcnclcgnc, New York 1938, by Jennie Africblrill.

The lvlurri- Peasant (Schumann) played by iviaigiiret Moore. _

Roses Ibv Summer rgrsagenbe-zi __--- tErnest ewtonl, sung y er r woman is 1...‘... porfectly I _ Wyflfld» l her laoetrllllpfifsrslobut ncitlicr L; rinv iiiari contented with his wife or the

A Chorale iSchiunann), played. smug“ i“ my” “pm, 1t 1111:, tili-iiscd God to call him, iis the Picilf

wer: . . - _ ~ _ 11 -, ll t is til-at you put her in axlnlligtlslullltg iflrllg't\liiyfiorbegililll.sc“t=llv ktlxcrtlaicilllll ‘lgligllclsikfl MW 0911C!‘ humlm

woman of whom. I have evci" heard. contented with her husband or

by Jennie Sinitii. . 5 . N 11-~ 110w itiizuiin c we arr. we are iii‘. like the iillll o 931ml’ 3W3 mndmldefi-V Air-l liaglilcesfslaiqxi lllfiolllxlli‘; lille W110 itiluid the crumpled rosclefl} under he; sung by Lmvcil Wlmldi Iorty mattresses oi 041:0. We ill.‘ want a. little IIIOH? than we have, an A Boullefifil- 5- Btwh-A “We we want that little more different in some way. .____._

Chat-played by Lima Toot-ribs. Nevaii No Moon-Leland Powers. Reading by Mary MacNelil. so contrariivise that they Intermission. when they see it sllPPmBZ The Lost. chord (Sullivan) sung and on whom the hammer is’ by the iyyiandlivtixed Qiiiirtiette. but I can only my I 118W He‘ A G°° Rfwumn- a M°“°1°¢‘“° . ii is d ll Mid tupld that she cariribt by 01mm“ 51mm“ car Arglliglllogitrléfilgfgigllttfigygrggtltai. lifnwuthat ygtir fault? The"? a" bv%l}g'gga Qhhckm plen y of clever women to be had for the asking. Be Gone Dun care‘ 1m‘ Century‘ Mv observation has been that most wives try_ very hard to live upi 0 wlia: their litisbands 8X ct of them. So why dont vou vary W111 mm 15 and instead of finding ault with your wife praise her a little and see if slic won't mend her ways? Maybe she would be more concnted, too‘. It is difficult for a woman to keep herself sold on her job i1 her boas y always finding fault with her. tqonitinued_ori_page _‘_9.___Cpl j)

all well together, then bake in a moderate oven for three hours.

HOMEMADE CHEESE

- --there must be if you have one-who a" were are ‘wnlilbrii their husbands’ love and only Yflllle it who care nothing for their husbands praise more efficacious than the salve-spreader, er met one.

Possibly

entine-played

Here's To The Oak. by Herbert Wvand.

Monologue. by Olive White For- zenbacher. read by Mary MaicNeill.

Air (C Major) by Mozart. played‘ by Irma Toombs.

. Angels Ever Bright and Fair. by, Handel. slilifl by ‘Lorraine Webb.

Minuet bv Mozart and The Lit- tle Princess. played by Ethel Wyarid.

Monologue-At The Photograph ers tliily Carthew), read by Jennie MacNcill. ,

Little Mot-her of Mine, sung by Lowell Wyand.

Monologue-A Cheerful Eiarful

SLIIIQ

THE COOK'S CORNER

Warm 3 gallons of milk to 05 deg. Fahr. then add l tablespflfm rennet extract and mix iihoroughly and cover and let stand at this temperature for one-half hour, or until the curd will break leaving

TEA MUFFINS

O O O ro. N. 5., are the Mlsvfjlcrtwidc likivlcs has taken We“, of Mn and Mra w_ F up rcbicciici‘ at the Roxborough Ttdmamyh upai-tme Ottawa. _____ . - .

_ , The social event of the season ill“ ‘Sm Pwm‘? “,9! T°~”°_“m1 ' at Summer-side was tlhe Armistice! g-t 1w» l "1 ~= 1111s -‘e"9ra1lBflll iviiiub was a most delightful L‘ ~ a 1- lmqErnest ‘and brilliant function. The host-

L“ rmlml"? °1d asses were Mrs. W Rdbinaon,

ll John. a guest

‘invt- followed the

Wt icn who ' s example and a-

Dli ll lx

,.ir~atcd high piled milv by pulling a c ffurc. Pastel cane: of chiffon, monogram are in- ow ovcr the (tress. s0

cat‘. lit~ arranged l rlii- Airi- made-up . Afiitrliing ribbons flratv t.. so iapcs tightly about the neck and prevent soiling. 'I'hese capes are among the accessories which the Duchc=s is selling at the Royal School of Needlework sale. On the niiclicssiq stall were some 1f the new fine tvoclcn. wool-lined Hetfigwss. which she asked for a you or so ago, when shc felt the cold of the raw English winter mornings after living in Paris. Among ascleciion sent to Bel-

gravc-sqiiarc a few days ago for

the Duciiiess's inspection was a

httirtirrs-ing find i

.Mrs. o. B. Wood. Mrs. Neil n. Dur- ant and Mrs, L. A. Moore

O O O O The Blue Room at Old Spain wn< ithc centri- of a iollv linen shower 1 and social evening Wednesday 1 when Miss Violet Birtwistle. Mk2‘ Marion McKenzie and Miss Ruth McKenzie were lint. hostesses for Miss Evelyn McKenzie who receiv- ed love-l‘ gifts to commemorate a happy event io..take nlace shorilyhl o - 0

Mrs. L. ‘B. McMillan was ho=tess last Wedncsdav evening at a three table mixed bridge honoring In- spector" and Mrs. Fripns.

O O O O

I I l 1 l

Mrs. Harold Schumian and Mrs. George Lewis were among the hasten-es entertaining for Miss Inez Bell. who was married on Wednesday nftemcon t» Mr Char- les Bacon of Cornwall. Ontario. Mrs. Schurrmn gave a Bridge and Shower last fiwturdav evening and Mrs. Lewis entertained at a Briditc and Shower. Miss Bell received

gpéhristmas Gifts Made At Home

THREE-IN-ONE-PATTERN FOB CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Style No 3005 Could you think of anything more pleasing than any one of these dainty undies for Christmas » gifts?

The pattern includes the rin- ces step-in combination, the ru- lilre and the French panics! III: inset gusset at the crotch.

They are surprisingly easy and inexpensive to make. The remnant counters are just stacked full lovely suitable silks that cost Just a mere trifle.

Bias self-material binds Ave these undies a nice tailored look and make them very practical for ordinary wear.

For a more elaborate effect you can indulge in lace trim or hand embroidery. The brassiere may be made ent rely of lace.

After you've finished sewing your Christmas gifts. you'll want in sew lots of them for yourself.

The pattern and material is an- other auggestion for Christmas.

-day to Mr, Charles Bacon. O O O O

of ‘one of Mrs. Bankers three minia-

gfaiy Kyle Dallas). by Mabel x §=k&a§p‘§§§““§§';“§§fi5 0g‘ the whey clear. Then cut each mpson. ' _ ', . i e mm»- 1-1- Bub u 0' mvrmt» ' ‘its. rat rsiirguizismrrurwzt. John Habmrwn‘ read by Dorothy spool}: (b! lgllrllk, toowtxlrelt: e a so rises an inch over the curd- then Toombk ~ doug ’ tll fgl tllr baking powder warm the whole gradually to 98 Ms§.,““mm° Brahms Lullaby‘ by anstilesvalalt ineto a) bowl together Add deg. Fahr. taking 2 or 3 hogrs, liliktg “~ 55- ' i dti in itgenyw -i____m9—5‘“° T“ K1“! l‘;$1.'“§.§?i“§.‘.'i‘i'i< alllldrwlgrilntiiwltgug all llflfaig all Iliegllmtat‘ uuiitili me- **"“'i"*' i t i g i-1 b0 e s ze o some very lovely gifts for risi- new ‘111°‘§§Lh~ ff§j$°bO§§§ghw§§‘k lfluf $325.2 (L; gliuafgtait ‘stand at this hm“ 0 - e 0 haglf ‘In inoh thick out the iiiur- ltempereture- dstlrrlql"! °°fl"1°e'§‘“fx'; ‘ '. 1th‘ wen sqeez M“ A‘ Bmh“ "mmhmd imcsllsfigltgaklllgclllltlelEllglalslflkgnfo?‘llillltllllftng.cxgd "he hand opened.

Brighton friends last evening satin t read her BMTHCHV h i iiwit ‘ “l” mmules- Sp“. we" 5p farewell ga,h°e.,,‘f§‘§of5,,f,sf’§.,,pm_ l grit}; butter and serve very hot at

O O O O Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Owen of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Ovrerfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell of Summerside, coming home l0 attend the wedding of Miss Inez Bell who was married on Wednes-

.\rill separate into pafticles agflln- lTlie whey will taste ticidy. Then dip the curd into a basket lined with a heavy cloth and drain. Use 2 ozs salt to each 5 lbs. curd and add at this stag-f‘. mixin! it 1n thoroughly

Pressure must be 8511519 it f?“ then increase it. 811d l" *1 9w hours take out the cheese. change lining mid press as before.

The storeroom for curing must he kcpt between 5O and 60 deg- Ftihr. The Checsccloth should be greased mid rubbed and the cheese turned ovcr on the shelf every other dny for a month. Later this

AUTUMN CAKE

Have 2 lbs of flour; 1 1-2 lb of currents: l lb of suflm‘; 4 0Z5 shredded lemon peel: 3 aces‘- 1 nutmeg: 3 tnblesponnsful of bak lng powder; 4 ozs butter: 4 0Z5- of lard; l teaspoonful of bicar-

f Majglrthlthaiafmy and Mm {efiérgligate of soda; 1-4 teaspoon of rey. w e r guest Miss Virgn a. ' d d b it r mm Harrinzton, retnmed to Halifax 1 m§‘lll’ouz,hefigz‘é ‘haencurrgiflg ‘WSW this week. having motored to’ '

, h dd th .. with lemon Charlottetown to attend the Gar- $291} gyntgd nutngélg Susan bpk-

rison Ball. Major Jeffrey was of-t . l l l' be done once or twice a ‘many r resenting Brigadier v larlcgrirgbggteg, oilndsoclrlltlnDiilsclltlllc llflvrtfkmff‘ the cheese should crack Bonk M Mm ry district No‘ a‘ vinegar. Beat the eggs, add suf- place strip-a of cloth or stout paper

“dam muknwimake 9, pint. Mix pyerntheyyopeningn ’

‘To-Day's Popular Design By Carol Aimcs

O O O l Mr and lvLi-s. J. LeRny Holman recently returned from Halifax where they visited their daughter. Mrs. Crease in her new home. Mrs. Crease was an October bride.

O O O O

M155 Mildred Harrington enter- tained recently at a prettily ar- ranged afternoon tea in honour of Miss Evelyn MacKcnzie. one of i-his season's brldcs-to-be. at which Mrs, Ivan Nicholson poured. A lovely guest gift was presented by the hostess to Miss MacKenzie.

O O O O

Mrs. James Millmari and her sis- ter, Miss Irene silliphant gave a delightful tca and shower on Fri- day at the home of their parents Mr, and Mrs. Harry Silliphant in honour of Miss Janet Home, a Dc- oember bride.

O O O O

Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret are to have their Pm‘- ltraiis paintctl in water color. The ‘woman artist who has been com- missioned to do so. Mrs. Mabel Hankey. has painted the Q1196" flve times. The Princesses will give sittings when the Queen h" decided whether she wants her daughters to be painted separately 101- tmether. The King treasures

lures of the Queen. It was the late Indy Stratthmores weddifli 31ft to him.

In her will.‘ mltde. when the Kin! and Queen were Duke and Duclh- Q! of York. Lady strathmore be- queathed to the King two more miniatures of he‘! WUHWI daughter. When 8t. Paul's. Wal- denbury. was one of Ladv Strath-

BLACK SAMBO AND MAIMIWY DESIGN NO. 6B6

, avis.

ll. "Thrice a. Stranger" by Vera Brlttain.

12. “Windsor Tapestry" by Compton MaoKenzie.

13. The New Testament tranc- lated by J. Moiffatt.

l4. {Marlboroughz His Life and Times" by W. S. Churchill.

15. "The New Immortality" by J. W. Dunne.

l6. “The Joyful Delianeys" by Hugh Walpole.

As a prelude to Christmas lists some of the new November books are worth keeping in mind —“Wolf Among Wolves" by Hans Fallada 1e compared abroad to "Lea Miser- .That’s My Story’ by

. . . ."War in Heaven" is a novel by Philip Barry famous playwright . . . ."‘I'he Empress Eugenie" is e play by Mrs. Belloe Inwridea author of many

ables". . . Douglas Oorrigan

(Continued on page 9, Col 4) 00-60-040-04-0400-00-04-0-04-0-00 Household Scra obonl.

; inv ‘ aonsnn LII) ' o-oo-o»

Use for Old Bedspread Don't discard the old bedspread which is wearing out. Use it t0 cover the springs under the mat- tress. This will protect the mat- tress from damage by the springs, git: will keep out much dust and r .

Prevent Stretching Should the buttonl-ioles of the sweater stretch when washing, this trouble can be eliminated the next time if the buticnholes are sewed up with a few light stitches be-

fore washing the sweater.

Decalcomanizs

If you have trouble making decalcomanias stick readily to painted furniture, first go over he parts to which they are to be applied with some white shellac and allow to dr; before applying the designs.

What Are YgiTsfelml Trill"! To Tell You?

Don't lgnqn Dream Menage:

Asleep-drelmingl

in her dream she‘: n little girl again, giving a tea party for her doll: while her mother nit: and sews near by.

Strange to think that such 0 dream could be : warning. Yet a psychologist‘: guess would be that this dreamers happiness I: threaten- ed by her subconscious longing to run away from grown-up relponsl- bilitics.

Moz‘ of our dreaml. if we only understood them. are trying to tell us to face our pioblems, adjust our personalities to our surrounding: before it is too late.

Haven't you dreamed that ou were hurtling earthward at ten- fy- ing sgeed from the top of some high uilding‘! Or that wild ani- mals chased you? Or that you struggled vainly to catch a train’!