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OF

A little at the off ial battle flag of the glint Oenedtignulifivision. was allude:

ednesday e Khlsfls W“

It Windsor Castle. During the Royal inspection of Canadian troops at their camp. the

fl ttering at file staff oi’ divisional hgadqusrters. lie questioned Major-General AOL. McNaughton. M¢°°"““..¢"$SI.I' &'f8“t“f§'l“§ oi its an . i1 designer, Colonel A. Fortscue Du- guid. As His» Majesty took leave of General McNaughton at the end o! the day's ceremonies the Can- nadian G. O. C. surPrlRd hi!" B? resenting him with the miniature g which had flown on the Oa- na ian commanders‘ own automo- bile. "Will you kindly accept this gs s small token of this historic oocuio i" General McNaughton asked. "I am delighted and shall cherish it as a most happy me- mento," the 1.011s replied-

Bombre fonu predominated but it wall not a complete femihllw black-out when Parliament opened Thursday in Ottawa for the last session ~of its 18th parliament- Brlght feathers nodded from small black hats and brilliant trimmings shone from plain gowns. Spring- toned flocks stood out viyidly here and there against the inmost all- blaek background of smartly clad women and morning-coated men. Contrasting silarply with the C01,- orful me/ttern ‘woven by womens gowns in former years. the maJOr- lty of the 200 women who won ad- mittance to the narrow chamber wore black street-length ensemb-

iaa. O O O O Lady Tweedsmuir and her lady-

... 11.. >4 .1‘ l- _

. . 9m HAPPENVINGSO

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THE WEEK

~~~ a ma» m M... h.'i*.-*.z.~=s..ssi. still.» w». .1 B.» hat “r was in velvet with flat streamers

in diamonds. l-Ier plll box at the back‘.

one

Km; Mis. J. A. Mathieson, Regent oi tion was drawn to the novel i188 the Royal Edward Chapter. 1-0.

DE, is confined to her home with a heavy cold.

Mrs. W. S. étewall; ‘entertained the Thursday afternoon bridge club this week.

Mrs. Noel nfpésllllfientemlneu a an afternoon bridge yesterday at ller home 21 Water Street.

O O O O

The death occurred in Halifax on Wednesday of Mr. Harry Piers Curator of the Provincial Museum and Librarian of the Provincial Science Library. He was also President o! the Nova Scotla Mu- seum of Finn Arts and visited Charlottetown for the P.E.I. Art Convention two years ago. accom- panied by Mrs. Piers, who died last. year. They were a charming couple and had many friends here

O O O O

Mrs, (D1) W.J.P. MacMlllan was hostess at a smart three table af- ternoon bridge at her home yester- dw- O O O O

A great many hostesses had one and two table telephone bridges this week in aid of the two hospi- tals with most attractive prizes for the highest ‘and lowest scores.

It is interesting to know that Mrs. Jane Ball and her daughter Miss Barbara. Ball. who were here during the Chfltmas season vlslt- lug the formers mother. Mrs. B. Prank Gates, were passengers 0h the Japanese vessel Asama Maru

iii-waiting were the only WWW" formally "dressed" for the occa- sion, but their 80W! W?" mud‘ less formal than in other Yell" and they wore no IQWQIYY- H" mcellencyb gown of P819 Pink. lam“ figured in blue and cycnmen shades, was of formal afternoon length falling softly W m9 fl°°r with high neckline and elbow- length sleeves Mrs. Grouse Pave her lvcly-in-amltirlg. wore a floor- lcngth gown of dark blue Narganzil I with flesh colored y°k¢ “Id em‘ broidered sleeves. . ‘

Aqumarine ostrich feathers wav-, ed sauoiiy from the WP smart black hat worn by Mrs. Pier-re l". Oasgiain. wife of the Speaker of tile HolOe of Commons. Her b':-.ck velvet afternoon 80W" W” trimmed at the neck with an aquamarine necklet. and she “med an aquamarine. sued: bl!!-

mar, scarlet feathers added brightness to The crown 0i the small black hat worn by MP5. R1 Manion, wlie oi the Opposition Leader. A silver fox scarf topped her black

M . T. A. C erer, wife of the Mint; 8nd fltesouroes Mini-sled‘. wore silver fox furs with her bliwk ensenm-bfe. Her daught". M158 Dorothy, was in grey with 11mg stole of f-mlzky. 5°}- '

Plum crepe and satin formed the simplv fashioned 80W“ Vi)"; by Mrs. Ernest Laoointe. wife 0 the Justice Minister. Her exagger- ated velvet beret was in plum shade and she wore sables.

O O O O

Aquamarine Sequins shone on trhe sleeves of the black gown worn oy M‘ Nnrmilh MaLarty, wife of the Labor Minister.‘ . ‘

Curious ewe focussed on the dip- yomaflc gallery where the newest additi ns. the United States Mm- '- -- . l1. R. Cromwcl and Mrs. Cromwell watched the cere- mony. Mrs. CiomwvelYs black vel- ,..~ rm»- ,....~ .=-~»~h- (‘lit vrif-Il sil- ver frogs embroidered on the front the high-necked bodice. A narrow diamond bracelet shone "A .i__.-_-_i_-_

“m...

which was halted by the British worship off Yokohama on January 20th. The Asama Maru had as pass- engers twenty-one German mer- chant seamen en route fnm San Francisco to Japan on (heir way to Germany. and the vessel was stopped when the British ship shot across hbr bow and removed the Gannon passengers. lyfrs. B111 and Miss Ball were on their way Ilo-mc to Slllnullai. (lililm, and lllf‘ above distressing lnckicnf- occurred with‘ in sight of Chiba’ Peninsula on Japan's East Coast near Yokohama. O O O O

of tlfi Mrs. P IW. Turner entertained on

Thursday afternoon. in vl tin g friends to her home for three taalcs of bridge. . ' ‘

The marked improvement in Mr. H. A. C. Scartlfs condition is cheery news to his family and friends.

O O O O

Mrs. Ernest V. Bell was among the hostesses entertaining at bridge this week. . . . .

Mrs. Ivan A. Horne entertained at a pleasant series of parties for her friends ‘this week.

Mrs. Fred Armour. who has been renewing old friendships for the past few weeks. is. leaving this _momiml on return to her home ill Middleton, NS. Mrs. Armour came over Io be with her daughter llfrs. Don Grail‘. and Mr. Grant, form- erlv of Saint John who are belns welcomed as new lrsidcnfs, Mr Grant having taken over the Ford agency here.

O O O

The Dallv Express said Tuesday than, the Duke of Windsor. now in London on leave from the British Expeditionary Force. may h“ "WP" a. new post. “Tile Duke of Wind- sor‘s future wot-k Willi the British forces is at orrwopt. the suhI-ect of discussion in Whitehall." The EY- press sai . The Duke has been attached lo the 2"ll-0i‘1‘ll staff in France since the becinning of the war.

O O O O

Miss ltiuriel MacDonald accom- panied by Mrs. Bert Panur-f. loft yesterday morning for Montreal

{To-Day's Popula; Design

CHESTERFIELD SIGN We have a. umber of requests lUl'

measure we W

fl the clusters.

requirements.

and send with i5 cents in c0 or Charlottetown Guardian.

To Crarloffetown Guardian

Need ewnrir Department.

Design No. 0'15

NAM

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By Carol Aimee

have designed one that can also aceiul and appropriate and mot effective lugs. term cotta, grape or any color which

n8 owers are shaded from dark at the top to light at the tips of

s-ram--------—-

0R (‘HAIR SET

N0. 075

a Ui-ci-LPHCIQ protector. For gwd be adapted for a chair set.

The pattern includes transfers of the de l , .fitcl <1 l h t. keys and diagrams; and complete direction; 5'. flnlrlilggl, bcriauornlitglffdi

To order this design. write , our name and address on a piece of owner

stamps to Needlework Department,

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EASILY BEMIDIED Caller-But what made you give

Small Betty-Well, you bee, 1 wanted to name it after our hired man. Ben; and when I imind it iwlas a her, I Just named it Ben 1 ur.

where Mlas MacDonald is to be married early in February to Mr. Angus Paquet. Previous to her de- parture the Misses Enid Cantweil and Gertrude Mcsarron were joint hostesses at the home of the form- er at a shower in her honour and Miss Isabel Paquet entertained on Tuesday night at a very enjoyable bridge and 511N812 At both of Ithcse social gatherings the bride- Ito-be received many lovely and useful gifts. O O O O Mrs. Ernest Mills gave a smart ,'slx table bridge on Tuesday for lher many Summerslde friends, O O O O

other.

' Mrs. George Hogs. Summersldle, entertained at tlvo tables of bridge on Thursday evening. .

sees

Miss Yvonne Arsenault enter- ltalned for her bridge club on iThursday evening in honor of Miss Mary Delegmde who is to be mar- [ried next week. The brlde-to-be m- celvecl o vcrv lovely reversible wool blanket in pastel shades to mark the happy event.

. - -

Ml's. T. 1-1. E. lnman was host- es at a dinner bridge on ‘Thursday €\‘£‘ll'il‘;. Dinner was partakerl of at lllf’ Mawry House. the uests than lil‘0(""fll'.l‘! to the hostess’ home for bridge.

. . e

Mrs. W.W. Baker was hasten on Wednesday for afternoon tee. at her home on Pleasant Street.

O O O O

Mrs‘ .1. Wilfrid Lackey entertain- ed on Thllrrdwv afternoon at four tables of bridge and again in the evening had g. similar enjoyable party.

flshly.

sires. O O O ‘O ' Dr. 1-1. G. Tiodzson of Montreal left. 'l‘lllll'1=€in_y' on a two months trln [in Florida. bliss Hodge-on and llfiss lliuirhr-ld are rtmainliig in Montreal this winter. O O O O

A tell and very fair girl who rides a motor-bicycle competently along the Wlltshlre lanes is Lady Iris lvlmllltbaften. the 19-year-old greaf-glxrazirlallchfer of Queen Vic- Urio. Lnclv Iris. who In the or. dinury way lives at Kensington pal- ace with ller parents. Lord and Ladv Cariabrooks. had her art studios interrupted by the war. and is now working very hard lzolpiny; to run a canteen in the country. It was to solve the prob- lem of how Io get to and from her job. even in the black-out that she invcslrd In a motor-bike with a

So all over

Div should

The King Lunches With Canadians

In the Alrlcrshot Officers’ Club on W:"(illf‘SCli'lj', tile King lunched Ilvltll the sclliol" officers of the Ga- 'Il2(ll(lil Active Service Force after a crowded morning among the ‘troops of the First Canadian Di- vision. Also among the guests of

Arid 50.

do it or

the Canadian Commander-in- Clll9f Mnjsr-Gcneriil A.G.L. Mc- N ' lvrre more than 60

prom. ‘out representatives of‘ Brit- isll lilllilaly and civil life. The luncheon, with ..Andy" McNaugh-

Answer

orcisrli in all ante-room. chatting informally about the topics of the day. Dllllllfl the meal there was no semblance of regal formality. There were no spcorhes and no frwt-nloltlmz. His Majesty was seated in the centre of a flower- decked inch ext-ending almost the full lcnlzfh of the club's banquet

and gthlll f-“flli lent the scene an mean exotic all". strain-a clf milled music provided u; p,

by the Royal Artillery mounted well 3g]

De Miss in ioveawlth a firl when I gradus .

you were chase the first one

Personally I am convinced the s0 often a failure is because men they flncl tlhe kind of wives they want. riage and tafke the first feminine thi The}; marry the boarding- at e desk next to theirs e house party, not

I do not decry first love. first love, provided she is also 111.5 last love, and that after seal thirty-seven different varieties of women she is still Sometimes this happens and a. man feels that he is iressed be- yond his deserts if he marries his first love

marry her and he meets his first love after years of absence heaven on his knees for what he escaped. has married ills first lovc he meets

and tllcu life is dust and asllcs in h I think a man shows otnly common prudence when he looks 'em

husbands and wives than do the suffer for their parents’ sins.-

Ambltlon May Be Thwarted

20. deeplv 1n love with a girl oi 19 who is us

Dear Miss Dix-I am a. bo baby. I

divorced and has a il-month-o d ness colleeg at night. as my ambition is to stud What I want to know is if I marry this girl won't speed me up in my ambition. as I will always have so much more to

for‘? It may fake me ionizer to achieve my goal, but I believe it will be worth it. What do you think? J. A. .

Love, But

Dix-I am a yo

0 0V

ma ing my decision. The‘ fe should

a wlmmk u

are-requisite at a young

matrimonial market?

you saw in the You would

and seemed most nearly to fit your needs in

Why. than, is it not wise to use the same tech whom you can't trade in for a new model if you married to her that she doesn't suit you after all?

because

Itls

before he takes his p_lc _.

Divorce Not An Hereditary Affliction

Dear Dorothy Dix-Recently I marry him. but I don't know have been separated for year man and I are of the same faith and our religion perrnl I love him and wouldn't make him unhappy for the worl not want to marry-into a famli mania. e. in my amily.

Answer z

My friend does no Shall I tell him?

orce isn't a heredital" be afflicted-with it

tsOf course, all {of usithare influenced l to ,bt t t e enwul amng uses specially low gzsoienf consumption fir“ wulnilfibeafsagldegm yoyth: ma” bigger op children who have been

lty to get along together.

All children know that it was their father's infidelity or their mother's jealousy, or the father's drinking or the mother's extravagance and lazi- ness. or the senseless quarr-eling over nothing that broke u they make a far greater e ort to be good men and women who have not had t0

nine times out of ten.

die tryl i18-

If at 20 you marry a. girl with a ready-made family you will certainly ' to work for. so much that I think you will have smalliczrhance DO D .

. have plum

$211.51?‘ .-';°.?.§l.ll?'é‘é‘f‘§fi"ti? 52%.? "L" be ‘Li"‘_°l9,F'P‘?-l-'Jw; was s‘i‘\‘rrl llic senior officers of .

the cast". iillil of the Canadian -""""""""""""“" Military lleiriqunrtrrs in London

mingled with lilo democratic sov-

hllil. fhc walls hung the her- MARCH 31 w APRIL Z0 (Aries, ‘Plllc §'.“*“ f“ lmllll’ flimllllll BTW -Evcr hear the expression "lei lsl rr linens ullllc pots of palms we“ enough alone?" n doesn-L

‘ not to extend yourself to im- Fivm the bfllvony 08ml? grove or try for bot-tel- attainment.

does mean that something d or done can lote its ei-

bIPd 07 Alflflfhfli- 591N116 i0 the fect through overleillng and fuss-

rizllt of ills

MflNiilPlllflll. lviih Brigadier J.C. Sfilvnri on Ills left opposite to

cont. M; 1v. Cflliilflliljl High Com- mflssionr-l" in the United Kingdom who was fnnkod by Brigadier GR.‘ Pcarkcs and Limit-General Chor- lcs Broad. General Officer com- mnnrlilw the AIdcrshOt command. The Kirrs llrll-ciloon conversation was nlllhlv devoted In his favorable Impressions of the units he had just inspected and to reminiscen- ces of fhc Royal Tour of Canada last. yflll‘. . licre is the menu: Puree de To mwfoda. Sole If Tn lfolfrc D'Hoie1 Fricasrc fl," Pmllef. Ancrges Pom- mPR fl" Tclro du Chef. Creme au Cnfo Mcccziolno, cheese, sortment of wines.

And th

MAY

, decision

100d m

humor JUNE

‘ YOU!‘

Fight Thom From Within With Father John's Medicine if you are subject m one cold after mother, don’: get discouraged, bu: keep on treating if. because r neglected cold can lend to more serious cilndifions Do as millions have done for over 80 ears-wake Father John's Medicine. it lghfs the cold from within, and helps build your slrengih at the SIIIICJiIIIO- u

iaawy$

Vibffi b10118

‘foo quickly. Keep others may not be

Inactive day. c°“ee'55"l'19WP0lni. 1i you are living true to quick-thinking,

WHEN YOU NEGLELII‘ COLDSO YOU RISK SERIOUS ILLNESS

tiniest-v was General 11/1955, 3e muggy-am

7'7"'"‘di"'91l’ .—-gsReg-illofllonmllygiiflgvqlellrallfiixlil . _ , . . . "1"" K1"? 5*“ H “- vm‘ can is a very admirable person ..

lit is the order for today

Be discreet with superiors. relatives and the duties attended to promptly, with out undue

opposite sex. Get today's

fastldlouinc-fs.

21 to JUNE 21 (Gemlnlk. suggest irritability, in. and n tendency to answer in mind that In an especially ood, and that with general

distention and overeensiflveness, no 0M W111 gain. Your keen sense of

needed. 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- according m

progressive

Suceasiully used over 80 years in the treat- men: of colds.

'1" "i"-

two years my sen or.

My mother objects beca i e. She

buying an automobile, for instance,

nspect all of the various m individual defects and advantages before (you finally decide whose mechanism and lines and paint an

one of on't

house keepers daughters, or the girls

, or the girls they are their dream

happen to be the first ‘girls with whom the?

then when men get the r

them they chuck them into the divorce courts.

Nothing can ever take the would lessen the rhks eor men to and thus a chance to contrast the ' find out that while some women are broad-minded and generous; that whie t are also intelligent women; that while there are sel love themselves, there are other women who can love And they could take their choice between them.

a fine flunk for B, man to mar

bargains home an

gamble entirely out of marriage, but it have a, large liciéaintahce among women in with each o

is teeth.

know

y complaint, and there is no reason why you because your parents and your sister are.

he victims of their fat ers' and mothers’ inabll-i

INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE (By FRANCES DRAKE) (Copyright, i931‘, King Features Syndicate Inc.) Look in fire section your birthday comes in, and ilnd wllal your outlook is, according to the stars

III-BIII-UIIIA-IWIH% For Saturday. Jan. 27th

lcoverlea),

It is All Right to Marry Your First Love Pro- vided You Are Sure it Will be _Y0ur Last. Prudence Urges You to do

Someyloolcing-About » »

' wsuligflilqlllwhfldfi mum 1 Shfluldgiodk around testis I131 L! my k125i Of be and T

toshl manco

l-Dd man-i ucta sh tmirln m ' UP- - -AIR. th u: To! a i: gfibre fllrflilkh

you Wfluldift puf- window without ever look at an- akes and c ns er their on the one gldfiie W you a car.

{HOBO BPDB

lie in selecting a wife d out after you are

the reasons why marriage is the troublghm were‘: lirillifll are r uppers ar- whoegries tgogell hETsQU them. w o work

they spend “l; lglfldbgg€lld “Li; at:

t' . An c3523? fiffliilt don't n.

er. Then they would and mean. other women are ere are feminine fools. there women who only grandly and sel-

ett

his a the the one firs. he de-

he doesn't 1e thanks And sometime; alas, after he the woman he should have married,

Sometimes when

bout the atrimonlal unha pines-s‘ a m A

by the example set us by our par- giey are a pat-

nents of ivorce are the

their home".

have a nice job and go _ y law. and I am gomg 114g

-_-_n 3:1

self. And we do nope you are do- ing your best to assist those work- ilg for whatever worthy causes are being fostered. Your ingenuity will help considerably.

JULY 24 lo AUGUST 22 (110)- fxcellent indications, particularly

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suifsmetoa . Wile c. about marrying your first lo e?-

prevent scorchin g .

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