Queen's Tour To "Lessons" A For Britain's Schoolchildren

An 'Australian House 'omu.1 said: "rho children will learn from the tour something about natural history as well as gedgn. Phv. There ll. too. much interest in our great barrier. reef. which the Queen and the Duke will see in March. and in the long-range weapons establishment at Woom.

Canadian ConsumerNews

Happenings of The Week

LONDON - (NANA) - liver! stage of the Queen's and the Duke of l'.'dinlna'sh's six-month 65,000- mlle commonwealth tour will be followed in detail by minions of Britain's schoolchildren

'resc.hers will havecbeen quick to realise that this will be all

"What's What In Toys", wu the topic of a talk and demonstra- tion in the Eaton Auditorium of the College Street branch of T. Eaton Co. in Toronto last month. Mrs. McKay-Smith, chhlmun 01 C. A. C.'s toy-testing committee. writer of script for child films.

gggipaztmsmldegt gm';Phe.C3l- all nvgvmm s PM but m or; which the Duke will visit." es in ren' - o geogra London schoolmaatu A colorful investiture ceremony due to the illness of her sister. tgwml Wu 9,, Ipuku. mu 'Mn. um mm”-N ma common "I sew. dam” .0 mu H"

Kssairer, research director of toys and play equipment for the Citi- zen's Committee on children, con- ducted the demonstration.

A wide range of manufactured toys as well as those that could be made at home, were discussed and on display. I think this was a wonderful idea and might help us to spend our dollar to more advantage and get better play 0 value for the particular child we are shopping for.

So many of our toys, like our household gadgets, are designed and made in other countries. We are just waking up to this fact and C. A. C. is taking the lead in a. movement to have more Cana-

was held at Government House Thursday afternoon when five of- ficers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Inspector W. H. Nevin, Cpl. W. N. Beatty, Sgt. Percy Keyes, Staff Sgt. D. A. Dun- lop and Sgt. D. R. George were presented with long service and Coronation medals by His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse. After the ceremony.r the f,:e:uj,o:g3,;:clL,,lf:,: :L:::,,?..d 2: Mrs. William Morrison was hoa- the Governor ',md Mrs, P;-owge in tess at bridge at her home in sum- me reception mom, which Wu-merside on Wednesday evening.

adorned with carnatlons and cry- santhemums. and tea was served in the dining room. Mrs. L. E. Wellner and Mrs. W. H. Nevin pre- sided over the tea table, arranged i with a bouquet of cryeanthemums '-f ' and pink tapers in silver candel-

' l abra, while Mrs. A. W. Rogers,

Mrs. A. Beck. 0

O 0

Dr. and Mra J. A Clark of char- lottetowu spent Sunday in Sum- merside, guests of Mrs. Alfred 5ll11P' son.

tAust.r-slia House and New and I-Iqguse. London. report their biggest-ever mail from schools, ' and by "every mail they are send- lng out maps. pictorial poster and descriptions of the places the Queen and the Duke will visit.

Many requests have been made for pictures of the liner Gothic, in which the Queen and the Duke will cross the Pacific and Indian oceans ,and of the B.O.A.O. strato- cruiser which flew them from Lon- don.tp Bermuda.

.. "We will trace the Royal join. my wall maps. and pupil; win he uraged to keep scrapbooks We'll also listen on our school re. dio to broadeasta of the tour.

"That should give III In oppor. tunlty to explain some of the won- ders of radio. It should certainly fire the young imagination to learn how the Queen. in her Chl'id.lnas Day broadcast, will be peaun. more than 12,000 miles from Brit.- ain on a summer evening in New. zealand." ,

. . . Mrs. J. W. Leck entertained at her home in Summerside on Mon- day evening when three tables of bridge were in play. . . .

The Misses Ella and Olive Dougheli-ty, who arrived in Sum-

merside to attend the funeral of .

their mother, left on Monday on g::'".mys uumble 3': ”””"”ble

return to Saskatoon. Sask. . . . ' ' l Lucky is the child who is

brought up in a home where

. ELLEii'S liIAitY , . Is an larnsfu gm; H

Mrs. Frank Callback. accom-

Mrs. A. G. Macmillan and Mrs. J. J. Connolly assisted in serving. . . .

Mrs, J. Walter Jones, who ec- companied Senator Jones to Ot- tawa for the opening of Parlia- ment, is at present visiting in Lon- don, Ont., with her son-in-law. and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Seigrist. l

. . .

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Macxinnon entertained at a small reception Tuesday evening in honour of Mrs. Norward Carter :Margaret Ann-. Ireland) who presented a pianoil recital at Prince of Wales College-

that evening. a e

panied by Miss Pearl Yeo, returned to their homes in Summerside this week after visiting in Saint John, N. B. guests oi the formerls son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Callbeck.

. . .

Mrs. Leslie Eaton of Wolfvlile, N. S. will arrive in Surrmerside today on a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins.

. .

Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Inman and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hockln entertained a the home of the former in St. Eicanoi"s on Wed- nesday evening at a square dance

books are read and loved! I be- lieve home training is more im- portant than any other single edu- catinnai force in forming good reading habits. A child who reads has an! advantage all through life over the child who does not. Nearly all children like being read to and that is one of the best ways of introducing hooks to them. Even children who can read themselves, love to be read to.

When you are buying books this Christmas don't forget the old favorites. They are still new to the child who has never read them and they have the advantage of standing the test of time. The

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McQuald and their attendants '

Marriage vows were exchanged recently in St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Orou. by Rita Roealeen, deughta of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradley and Melvin Francis, son of the late John and Mrs. McQuaid, Bedford. Rev. K. 0. Mclidtillan performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass which was served by Mr. Austin Bradley, brother of the bride. The church was decorated for the oc- casion with vaam of gladliolii, mixed flowers and potted plants,

crown. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. '

She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Andrew Gallant as matron of honor, who were blue net over taffeta with matching veil and mitts and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. Miss Ann Cavanagh, M lrridesmaid. chose line green net over taffeta. witzh matchmg veil and mitts and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. Mr. Lawrence Bradley performed the duties of gmomsman. Messrs Thomas Bradley and Bernard Moquaid were ushers.

caption the bridal party called at the Precious Blood Monastery vdnere the bride and groom were

nted to the Precious Blood, by the bride's sister, sister Margaret. Mary. Later the bride and groom left. on their honey- moon viaiting Somerville, 5, , Boston and pcdnts of interest in U. S. The bride chose'for travel- ling a pink moire taffeta dress and topper with a corsage of white carnations. On their return they were tendered a reception at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs.

today; a handsome pb

Alderlea, s trio of

beavers.

tihetwofovlaittheflr

aiy pa'ta-ldgea in the pale stubble

ing grains on a. hilltop and "down :In the old millatzteam" toward

"A bachelor, indeed!" one'or the Family laughed remembering conjectures over the probable num- ber of occupants in that amazing houseofmlud and st.i&ainthe water "up the neck" to the west. "'I'he.re'll not be one poplar left about here" Jamie said, when. leav- ing dllill care behind we cane with

1. What is wrong with this eeri- tence? "That's the some inden.t.ic.al book that I was going to have brought to you tomorrow."

2. What. is the correct pronunci- ation of "capricious"?

3. Whiohoneoftheaewosais minielledl Tempestuuu-, twelfth. treaapnuer estrial

, terr .

4. What does the word "inani- ino.t.e" man?

5. What is a word beginning with mu that means "capable of change in form. qualities, or

nature"? ANSWIIG

F glean-

kit-cats of

our

rap-line in

During the mass hymns were sung by Mr. 1". J. Flood eocom. Pulled by Mrs. lmnmei; Martin as orimust. The reception was held at Sandy's Restaurant. Mr. Walter

James Hughes, 'n'acadie where over one hundred guests partook of e. sumptious meal followed by danc- ing to the Wee hours of the mom- ivng, also a m.1scella.neous shower,

that neighborhood this morning. Simble and smaller trees felled, gave evidence of the animale' re- marirable industry. Nor are they careless workers: tihelr lumbering

Mrs. w. o. Barbour and Mrs. Pam" - Harrie Brown entertained at

luncheon bridge Wednesday and

Thursday at Mrs. Brown's h0meH.At

latest books are not always the most Interesting. Children are hound to go through the phase of comics, but if they have a back-

To the strains of the wedding march ime bride entered the church escorted by her brother. Peter, who gave her in marriage. she was at-

1. Use either "same" E "iden- tical." but not hour, and my, "that

h . u I d f d h k. h 'Il ,

”""”” M5 - - Wedding Anniversary ::”:::.. L 5.2”... ;;z"..::.. :i:::.::..: 1:22.421”: 2:si.:."”i.i"s.”..t:”.i.r.':.:5.i:'..ca;c .m ”3lf.. E1?.'if...i?3i'If.:..?.".L xi: ::em:.”'Wl:.:1"”Y-MW- "1 M ””1 m......t ':.:z:":"'...”- Mr. and Mrs. 1'. D. DeBlois sr- ' ' ' dice emb ered lace yolk with posed the toast to the brid com- received. 9 iv M "seen and 'eu-oh haninwte.'; Wed home Sunday met I Wk m. and Mrs. N. Ira Show were 0"” ”” "M" "” "W" "”k' W” mlmne WW9 hoe per-ole plimenbary remarks were wide by Previous to her marriage the atteizda oioeely 3: mum D3: 1? g I Mutt.-able. m i

night's holiday in Boston. . . .

at home 'mesday afternoon and

lng is a favorite gift at Christ- mas and I do hope that you are

adorned the skirt Her fingertip veil was held by a bead-studded

Rev. K. C. McPherson. Rev. Phalen and others. After the re-

bride taught school where th groom is engaged in farming

e stream. Through tangle of Aldere,

MI md Mm A B Lemme Bump teilgmllilgr Iiimshewhogle Aligmnihealg irlslf'ii'.:h,VOul;1h;'atfS Ilklvhen xgou shah sklshertlng si-aiuluplmtatiom of bul- , ' A ' . g B . - . - . or e ees! cmcm er 0 ru 3 an 91' wgtgg--p1ang wg mm” ””0"”3”Y ”" d”"1" M” Longworth Ave-. the occasion being denier is the thread and the came presently to the brim. or

Hown I

.day evening. 0 I 0

Mrs. Donald Campbell of Petit- lcodiac, N. B. is leaving on return no her home this morning after a week's visit with Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Prowse.

. .

1 ed La , f Ma 1mm, 35 said so many times, is the number ' I M H ,0”, ch dun. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jones enta- r WE? now 0 n W of tiny stitches or loo in 1 1-2 mg! wan: "men I bride: gun, To clean paint mix common uwhm w shad”? mt anmdna ln tained friends last evening at their Mm Shaw 1. the daughter of inch across the stock in: leg- pus owrmamnd ml, the dummy, whiting in warm water to the Ag Mwhmlhe kmchm wmdow , , .

home in Bunbury. . .

i Miss Catherine MacLeod 12.. N, is leaving today for Boston, wherel she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Macieod. I O 0

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Richards entertained at a family dinner party at the Charlottetown Hotel

their fiftieth wedding anniversary.

Their wedding took place at. Kil- burn, Malpeque Road. on December 8th, 1903, the Rev. Prank Frizzeli officiating. Miss Edna Laird, now Mrs. Harry lnman of Augustine Cove, was bridesmaid. and Mr. Al-

the late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have two daughters, Mabel, wife of the late W. R. Aitiren, and Miriam, Mrs. John H. Leuty of summer- aide. .

Mrs. Shaw was becomingly gown- ed in grey lace, with a corsage of Talisman roses.

The living room was decorated

unday in honour of Mr- Ind MM ith ed d ll w roses and bi kg 1 . PWW”? A 0.1 mm, ,m,,, ' or French dressing may be used. w Drank to --1-1 D3 '- - 1" 5'l””'- Wh” ”1”b”'”l the” :ryeenrthem:Inm-- (the dining room it-fish: latolciitngf fl?-al'5net'lie.r.l!'l(se;:l' 5 "”' whitesomaatxerial is grodvntr the SD23. 0- How can I keep colored oi-lag once more l'i?'h..i3J.'.." Wilde” "'d”””3 ""”V'”"5' 0" the table was centred with Yellow the 60 denier even as low as 45 0- When I Wbmthv 1! dlnDG?- with iemon jume md mm and hold handkerchieis from losing their "And now, Mr, sqtml," 5.3, T"”d”7' . ' roses and white tapers. During the gauge and you have a stocking dancing It I hokteli or nigyhtnlllb. 1; avg; ,, gmumng mm... color? smiled engagingly as he secured l afternoon Mrs. Ralph Rogers and that will surprise you. should she once er wreP- ,A. Soak the colored handlrer- the tumm" on an up.uu-uu O;

M" R-9"d”1Wl M”m1n8 V" Mrs. J. C. Bennett poured. Assist- ' ' " 5- Sh? "WY elm" check 1t M Chiefs in salt WM" 107 E Slwrt spruce for future dr-inkinga, "Just

ihostesa to a number of friends at. 'tea. yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. iwendell Worth presided over the lies inbie. and Mrs. E. 8. Chandler lnssisted in serving. . .

ing in sewing were Mrs. G. E. Hartlen. Mrs. W. C. Davies, Mrs. L. T. Lowther, Mrs. R. R. Hurst, Mra K. R. Elliott and Miss Jean seller. Mrs. B. L. Hardy and Mrs.

smaller the number, the finer the thread, (just the opposite to our cotton spool thread) that is 12 or 15 denier is a very fine thread and should have a high number gauge to give you a stocking wonh buying. Gauge as I have

Don't buy a 15 denier 45 gauge which we see so often on sale on our counters if you expect to- get any value for your money-That stocking just isn't made to stand ordinary wear. How could you expect it to?-a fine thread and an open mesh.

Stop long enough to ask for the 30 denier, 51, or better still 60 gauge and if you want the best

Be a careful buyer this Christ- mas and try to remember that your choice in buying is what it will pay the manufacturer to make and as long as we buy these

odern Etiquette

By loherta I40

inspection before beginning play. Is this considered proper?

A. It is definitely improper, It delays the game, and the dummy will have ample time to see his partner's cards as they are played.

Q. Is it all right to serve one food two ways at the same meal - as orange juice and orange sher- bet, or potato salad and mashed

leave on the back of her chair, as

she wishu.

thickness of paste. Rub briskly with a piece of flannel and then wash in cold water.

Hemstitchln;

Try rubbing some dry soap on the goods where the threads are to be drawn. The threads will pull out easily and will not injure the goods.

Ink Slain:

Milk

Milk is the most perfect food nutritionally since it contains more of the essentials of the diet

Home. On the way we stopped to drink at the spring. now pouring its crystal flow unnoticed over the amooth stones no title millstresm below. Down from its sheltering

cliff we came, Q. How can I prolong. the life of

shades are suibjected to more soil than any others in the home. if they are taken off the rollers and turned at the housecleanlng time, it will prolong their life.

How can I make a good salad with tuna fish? .A. Mold tuna fish in the form of a ring and fill the center with mix- ed vegetablee. llliitiher mayonnaise

it" he chuckled.

time before washing them. try fa budge ghaun

ervo Tomatoes

parting the hold little spruoee that have lately taken

"Now where is that glass?" Gage quick of eye and active queried. "We left it right here" he pointed to a needled knoll. "And now it's gone!" But it. was nearer the spring. "Some rascal of a squirrel moved

What a cherished spot that spring is to the Family, its water favored above any pump or pipe-flow about!

"For the two, there were no tak- ings in for this morning. but only pleasant memo:-1... gathered during the outing to bear with them, clean

and mix well. sift powder, salt. and add alternately with milk. Add data and nuts. Put

' H. 1.. Hardy ushered. Mrs. G. M. P00”? W"'""cm' lmmlln "” I , J , d and sweet. ma lovely through .11 in pan and let rise for 20 minutes. I my d M: g D. R, 3 u- . ' more of mam will be made, The than any other single food. Milk Tomatoes (fresh or canned) and k . w 5 mwn Rlchards W” m charge or me same goes for everything we buy. Morn'n9 m". should have a prominent place in tomato juice are one of the best &he.11,,h-,dln?:,'aek' June. mmuu aw Ba e in modem” oval

-rived home this week from Toronto, where Dr. Brown was awarded a Fellowship ,in the Royal College ed

yaicians and Surgeons. They flew to saint John, where they

guest book, and Miss Pamela Alt- ken and Miss Susan Ieuty, grand- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, attended the door.

In the evening Mrl. A. Frank

Do think this over and who knows what benefits your careful buying may bring to all of us. My best wishes to you all for a real happy Christmas and meY

A woman went to a doctor. "Doctor." ahe mid. ."mv lvuduan

the day's meals of adults as well as children.

Canadian sources of vitamin C. Serve them often.

Continued on page 11

..1..a.,p.. .. .24..

Viaiied Mm Brown's m0lh"- M” Ma Lean, Mrs. c. H. Black. Mrs. r t in ours in his deqi all night,"

34- 5- K1e”i'e”d- ""1 maimed "3 Clalience Harris and Mrs. W. E. ;.e,,;,:1,:,,31 ',f,','”'....i;f,..f 1;;-mfg: "I'll give him something to quiet. " ,

Ch"'l0"v9wW"' Champion poured. Aeeilt-1 in our better informed and diIcip1in- him" laid the doctor ' l - ' "' "No,Iwarstyoutoglveme ' go .

Min Lilies Wonnaoott, who is leaving next week to mend Christ.- maa with relatives in Calgary, Alta, recently entertained friendsi at afternoon tea.

. . .

Mr. and Mra B. Barrett left ;'rhursdsy by plane for their home in Chicago. Mrs. Barrett was cal- led home by the sudden death of her brother. the late E. L. Phillips.

. . .

Mr. of Edmunston. N. Bnhsvo moved

and Mrs. E. 0. Matthews

. 0 'q . o . to Charlottetown and have taken . , , B 0 I k '. I up residence at ass Richmond St. Toward HI: Fiencee's Mother g. . J '- .' -p 9 ;Mr. Matthews succeeds Mr. C. W. MANY lsA11ENTs W11-n nguul ....... , . .M1"on -8 dm-ion "lame" 01 the msmsa Aim: To WORK name was out: I've been some with I will for about I Gay as a Christmas tree are these lovely 'c- N- R-- mmd mvmmh but. because her mother tlalikes me, we see each other-only once . . . Dr mid 31:1, to m In many ore-niuuune it in our max. once use. a bril.llansperaon.l7ut completely under her Sweaters and Blouses for happy Yuletide giving. .1R.oby uron . rec- txnnury ..i.;..- mus- mm , nukes i - - - .0, ,, 9,, c,,,,,,,,,, Adm, mm. m ,0 if;',fl:'fm ,,,m,”'m ,.,,,, f:;n";f-me M;1'.gib1”:,""m”'p,::nt”';f:,';':',w mm”. 7 g Soft luxury wool Sweeter: in various styles and colors -- blouses in a ltion Association, spent. Tuesday and lpgzyegf imo .21; msicsiiv a few ye:l:'IMa:o!hoa.rLl(-1A:ie:"' W a Gl::t.l.i(;a.pl:wd host of beautiful styles. , I . .

vv'ednesda.y in Oharlottetawn, the gued. of Mr. and Mrs. Bramwcll , North River Road. I 0 0

serving were Mrs. B. K. Todd, Miss Pauline Todd, Miss Elaine chis- holrn, Mrs. Sterling Benton and Mrs. Eric Found. Mrs. H. M. Chis- holm and Mrs. Leith Macleod