' , Circassinn Walnut

A nmm wuuc un

mo; rwo

i Woman's Realm

Happenings 0f The Week‘

4_____

Lieut, Sidney T. Clark o! Port

Armur, 0nt., now serving in 860t- Luno with the Canadian kbrestr y danced with Queen

ers received invitations to tho Castle where he inet the King and Queen and the Princesses blizaceth and Margaret Rose. After their introduction to the Royal FanLly, Clark and a friend entered the ban rocin where a. Scottish reel was in progress. "We both sat the dance out.‘ he said, "trying to figure out the steps which were strange to us. A Gilli’ hing lady ill black lace cmne over nnu asked "wily are you not dancing?" I stood up quzckly and said i \\‘:\s sorry 1 won't know

and h (iLillCcS. “Vicli, there is no till‘ the present to itarh," , "and with that shc led n out on the floor." "l

couldn't and wouldn't refuse be- cause nlv tune-in; teacher was the Qucem-and so it began, with l-ler Majesty telling me what lo do and when." _ .. a u

Mrs. Winston Churchill says if she had had to choose a przfessifln she would have been a CuOK. "Bct- ter still" she told the newspaper reporter -who asked the question, “I should like to run a restaurant. I love cookery books." But after the war, she gdckd to a press confer- ence. she wants to retire into priv- ate lile and look after her family. though her Aid to Russia Fund and the Y.W.C.A. fund for wom- en in the services were "very dear" to her during the war. Mrs. Chur- chill held.’ the press conference be- cause she wanted 1o meet the press of Britain after holdihz one ih Washington. "I feel that press conferences lure good things." she said. "I sometimes wonder whether lny husband should hold them."

O

Little Princess Margriet Francisca has posed fcr her first ictura alonc. The portrait was ta cn 1n preparation for the Christmas greeting cord of Princess Juliana to the Netherlands Merchant Mar- ine, who were named as the god- fathers of Princess Margriet. The Princess was born in Ottawa, Jan- uary I9, 1943. The background painting, by Jop Nicolai-as, present- ed to Princess Juliana by the Mer- chant Marine, symbolizes ghe de- termination of Netherlands to fight for freedom and the return of their empire. _ . _

. J. G. Macphail of Ottawa. entertained at a small afternoon party Tuesday at the Chelsea Club in honor of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Andrew Cluny Macphail, who recently arrived from England with her husband. . _

An interesting visitor to Char- lottetown this week was Mr. Jamie- son Bone, ex-Mayor of Belleville and father-ih-law of Lt. Col.. Merritt, V.C., hero of the Dieppc raid and now a prisoner in Ger-

Ayrshire, Scotland, and is at present registered in Summer- eide having a brother-in-law in

the R..C.A.F., at MI. Pleasant. l

Mr. Bone came i0 Charlottetown to renew

n‘ Dal“. o e e

Miss Margaret Martin had most enjoyable afternoon tea for Miss Beryl DeBlois who left Wed- nesday for Guelph, Ont, where she Joins the Wrens.‘ .

On Monday Flying Officer Doug- las Ashlpoole and lvirs. Ashpoole, entertained at inner Pl-YW 1°? Misc DeBlois. Other hostesses hav- ing {oily farewell parties for this popu ar young lady at the Char- flottetown were Mrs. George I-Iardie, Mrs. Andrew Llkew, M155 M917 Inwson.

O O O

M11. W. H. Pet-hick entertained

[or her friends on Wednesday and

Thursday afternoon ‘of this week. e -

The many friends of Mrs. R W. ".°.°"°" '5': "€.‘.°°‘“‘“."'..£'§'...3.“.'.’$ i er Slim WE e D115 visiting her husband, Lt. Col. R W Beckett at Burlington, Vermont.

j CHRISTMAS canes

Irem your mvn Snapshots I2 for M: ' k n. t di ti tivs ’¢..°“..'...E'.i‘“.'.€i.‘”.'..° m‘; “.’.".‘_...'.i.“'c... our friends will treasure-particularly friends In active service. Sslscl. our favorite null"! and ma to IAI. Wol return i2 attractive glln‘ ‘itbllpioturllu archaic ohm‘: in l1 —l .

1:1,," Wpagi... nhlC endure i... 26c.) Inmcd Enlnyggmelnlg 4"’: g’ on ivory tint mmm "m" 7 ' g oygltck at..." finish m}

, "enlargement coloured 70c.

Gel Finer "Snaps" O ltLmnrCoet O Prompt Mailiervlee

to I B lnapuhot Ecr- Iordm h; and printim

o“ " ' CUM Ill] Univ-gratuity mllfi-fl hm‘ n‘

Films Develo ed and PfilllOd mg % sou. 25g

er ll Trmish , Q1", _,| '- .'.::..*::.'..'.'?'.3.':'."::'..'.m.':i ." You will like our work, Mo, llllvmllnl-vnmumc-uvnecuanng lninnmmu Colourni by 11m miu additional slams Wins Imc and Address Mainly on All (m. ‘IYAI IIIAPIIIOT IIIVICI ‘1 ‘U; Pa: Olloerl. hub

lltufdny nobody

l’ Bett J Bruce daughmofblr. ' sully mwmmn’ o

-;.-.-..v~.-_.-v~-

AJob Qnly YouCanDo~

humane-dill

The Hutu-tannin“ Zion cilrkgrmuutci-nconcrmu i"

. . Bruce to cmwives in 1.1m. Carleton James south. n. “New. m,“ m"°",,,,',‘,m u. pic- O.A.8. .. Halifax. Amon the M“ b, ‘h. M." "u"; n; outI-ofi-town gumfs am yes- "n. ‘h’ u" human; qugjfllflll ma" 1°!’ u"? “PW "em “n” go u; an price control are invited t.“ "m...'.:."r.:"......-"......: » - "g1" - '" .: "a"-

. . , I - dv or IIIIP m and mm: sml of Halifax "°"'°“' °"°'“' ‘ y

mucc of the War Tllue Prim "d Trade Board.

Q. when I went to buy SW10 strawberry 18m by PM“ Md g: he didn't have any. Why u when Jafrn is rationed and I have QOUpOIIS

A. The mere fact Y0“ hflve w“; pone does not mean that y°u W" always b-. able to secure a suPPIY of any rationed item. The ration pmqlzflm is designed to mike as equitable a distribution as possible of goods in short supply, It can not create" new suPPWPS-

I; there a price ceilins W! overalls?

A The ceiling price of overalls is that charged by the dealer in the basic period betwen Sepiemb" l5 and October" l1. 194i.

Q ls mince-meat among the commodities rationed?

A. No Mince meat may be Du!’- chased without surrendering cou-

MaJor Chandler, Halifax; Ruth and Eva Morrison. Summer side; Mrs. S. K. Todd and Miss Eileen, Summersidc; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mclllmen, Stanley Bflkige, Miss Elva MacKay, Toronto. 0 e -

Mrs. Saunders, wife of the late Judge A. E Saunders of Sum- mersldc left Monday morning to visit among her children Mr. Reg- inald Saunders, Salem, Va., s. Myron Btoli, Youngstown, 0., and Mrs. Floyd Cleveland, Detroit, Mich, who were home for their father's funeral.

O O O The sudden death of M's. Simp- son. widow of Canon James Simp- - _son, removes a lady! highly respect- ed and very muc loved by her family and IDEIIIIBJC. friends. '

-

pons.

Q Is there n ceiling price on young pigs When I kill ml’ 0W“ our]; for my own use can I sell ‘he amount not needed for mv own family to a neighbour or a butcher? A. ‘There a no ceiling price 0n young pigs. You cannot sell this rrrk to i1 butcher. but you can sell it to your neighbour for consumption on his farm. You should get in touch with your Inca! Ration Board. advising them with you wish to kill your pig. They W!" W“ Y0“ how many coupons you must turn in for the meat for yflur Own 00h- sumption. and nlsn how Ciflnv cou- pons you must collect from your neighbour All these coupons must be turned in to the Ration B-mrd office in vour district. If you want to sell your pork to a retailer you would have to secure a‘ slauzht- ering permit befo" kilunv. This permit is not nec~~"v whm the meat is to be used l" y:'v':'I"' and your neighbour.

n1: 73am

CORNER

MARTHA WASHINGTON SALAD

Use a large bowl for mixing. Blend 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 grains fresh black pepper and level tea- spoon dried marjoram and tarragon in bottom of bowl and mash with wooden mallet. Then add 1-4 cup oil and tablespoon wine vinegar

Add one head tender lettuce. pne bunch watercress and one bunch young dandelion greens after they have been throughlyv washed and crlsped. Toss with wooden fork and spoon.

Mrs. Stanley Thompson has ar- rived home from Edmonton, Alta“, to visit her parents, ivlr. and. ivlrs. rtaoui Raymond, while her hus- banu. Capt. Thompson is on active

SCIVlCC.

use

The many friends of Mr. A. T. Vinnicomoe of‘ r-laiifax, who with Mrs, VlIlIliCGlllDB were visitors here last week, will regru. to hear of his illness in the Montreal General Hospital. e e a Miss Edith Rogers was hostess at‘ smart two tube luncheon bridge the Charlottetown on Thursday. - a e

Mrs. Andrew has been in Hali-

fax over the week-end visiting he!

husband Lt. Co]. F.I. Andrew. O O I

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott, and Miss Janet Scott, of Halifax are victors at the Charlottetown, hav- ing come over for the Bruce-Smith nuptials today. O O O

Miss Margaret Webster, Toronto, daughter of Rvev. G. Carlyle Web- ster and Mrs. Webster is to be Quest of the Chatham Presbyterial Women's lvflssionary Society o; be held in chatham, Ont, from Nov. 29 to Dec. 8th. webswr who is Dominion Girls’ work Secretary 1-! 5011i Out by the Council to or- ganize new groups and to droid conferences for all leaders and prospective leaders and her work is being highly commend , O O

Mr. D. A. Riley, Banister of saint John. N.B., who has been spending u week in the city left . {yesterday by plane on rctimi.

Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, Can- adian high commissioner in Ion. don. and Mrs. Massey have ao- cepted a. gift for Canada, s13 paint. ngs by the late J. Kerr-Lawson, presented by Mrs. Kerr-Lawson in remembrance of c, year passed by her husband in Ottawa with his brother, Prof. '0.‘ Lawson.

Hon. _P. II. Gordon was among i110 ‘ tors entertain. ed here this week and whose

dress on the Canadian Red Cross work oversees was so enlightening in aliv- auclienoe which heard him Brick .1. ursday evening.

O

Several gromlhent engagements, not ye_t pu ligiy unnounécdwmmbc.

, us: . mute friends. .

O O

Miss Margaret MacDonald of Butte, Montana is visiting her old home in cardigan, the guest of her

sister, and b 0th.; 4n; 5 and Mrs. J.Ar. MzoDogld mam,

Invitations hive

B 3E

QUEEN OF PUDDING!

Two cups stale bread crumbs. 4 cups scalded milk. 8 e885. 1-2 cup sugar, plum or currant jam. Soak crumbs in hot milk until soft, then add the beaten egg-yolks along with the sugar. Add a little salt and 1-8 teaspoon of nutmeg Pour into a greased baking dish, and set in a pan of hot water. ‘Bake at 325 degrees Fahrenheit until the cust- ard is set. When cool. spread a layer of jam over the top. Beat the egzwhites until stiff, adding 2 tablespoons sugar eraduallv while beating. Screed merinvw» over the top oi’ jam. and place in s. slow oven of 2'15 degrees Fahrenheit vh- til merinvzv 7s slightly browned- about Z0 minutes. Serve hot or cold with cream.

KNITTED eronfrs swefien

been receive Charlottetown friends to the 5112': rifles of Miss Edna Bernardlnc McCarey, daughter of the late Mr. Joseph McCarey, {q- mpn year; Post Master in Charlottetyown, to Mr. Joseph Edward McDoneli the ceremony to tak

cum“ chum ace in Saint

e pl h, Baltimore Ma . land. on Wednesday,‘ Nov. 19th.”

Amethyst, to Pefldfli. WurmI-llrue, glue, coral, zircon and

Iil-Yllet are amo the old-fashioned stones that armgain fashionable. They find themselves in two ypeg of ring settings, nn. tique and modern, oncn 5mm diamonds point up the more ex- pensive stnnes but most frequent filmy nae used alone with aim};

ecora onsof ldinmany va -

of esign H180 8s that are copies of orient- settinss-Chinese. East Indian and EKYPWH. for the exotic t of girl or woman Many girs and

33% “Z337”... "if. “hi.” ""’ effective and in e‘ we?’ fi more expensive rinse. uuna u

and multi-coloured supp ire are "ry lrular. of course, moles, em do and upbhires ere In the diamond class. White

. A star sapphire may h1g0 be "i i" While 801d or even silver. some authorities think gold is not

QHT-n-i-IIOYUZ-n-

y. Social a n ' Dcrcona |

Dorothy Dix. Seys- .‘ SERVICE IMPROVES - some MEN, HARMSIOTHERSpALL CHANGED

New Places, Experiences IdeasExpected To Show Effect When Soldiers Come Home

I know not when to

five $335‘. u“ lobed

. I at 1 orthemandtriedtohavethemdoubsw .He ts very dissatisfied with everyone sncrsays that we have

0f course. we have. The children are all y0uui men and women now. Three of them have inn-niec- One son and one son-in-law the army. At home we have tried to make leasant for him. but he is restless and dia- , always sa what nne people the Imglieh are and what sreat t es he had over there. He pass u a single man in England and had the 60m- penv of young women and isn't content with me now, nor will he take

DIiARMISBDIX-Ihs eolneto plnoswhele tumorwhatindo. llyhighandwengo rseuthreo

me wth five children, all but one nearlyuhrown thought was best f is home now and all changed.

duty. proud andchiidren. but he doesn't want t: be CFUGG Gran mad. He wants to cniov the free- om o a oun a _ 1f our husbands are comigg hgmse 151°“? 1&4: this. what are we fight- ing for? And what thanks do we get for kéflllllfifiglgklgnfll$xg%‘n B?

WAR EXPERIENCES CHANGE ALL MIN

ANSWER-No man can go through three gears of life in the army BIlLl come out of it Just the some as he was w en he went in it 50m will be made better. Others worse. But all will be different. depend upon the‘rna.n's own character how he develops, lust us it d0- aehdfi‘ upon the quality of the grapefruit whether it turns into fine wine

V egar

A man such as your hudlsnd Is must have had always in him a. rov- ihg spirit. If he had lived a uiet. domestic life. working hard at his trade, speh“ might have been a contented Darby to the end. . have turned a. philanderer or a wife-deaerfer. What the war did was t0 give him his chance to develop along his own lines.

New places, new experiences. new excliements. new thoughts. MW ideas. new people. a new freedom. they were his dish. and you need not for?‘ yflllrfitillf into thinking that he will ever relish homemade bread and

u er aga n. one of the reactions of the soldiers that we get from the Front oft- enei than anything else is that most of them say that they want not-him! changed at home. They want to slip into their old coats and their old slipucrs. ' They want the some things to eat in which they were imbue- tomed. They want Mom and Dad to be sitting in their old chairs by the nre not looking a day older. They want their girls to have the 85ml hair-do, and their wives in be as slim and pretty as they were when they kisscd them cod-bye. They want their children to still be little 10d-

dlers who wi climb on Daddy's knee. Time dougsflt stand still on the

flea

But this is an im ossible dream. home front any more t it does on the fixing e. comes marc home he is coming to a world almost

leaving across the seas. And it is

e to flnd out how much Mom and Dad h "ety and responsibility and sleepless n hts have left their lie; that his children are no lonter bwb u, that they are youngs- ters with whom he has to get acquainted. Or he may find that he has outgrown the girl he thought he was in ove with. and that he doesn't flt any more into the little town in which 1e was born and reared. He may even find that he has lost his taste for home

so there you are. War has changed the Wot . It has changed every one of us, and n ne of us can go back and be what we were, whe- ther we fought in the rm , or whether we have done our bits in our own back yards. All we can o is to make the best of the situation and not let it break our hearts.

é

O B.

DEAR MISS DIX-Won't ou please tell mv mother how old-fash- ioned she is? She is the swee t mother in the world and does every- thing she can for me. but she doesnt think that I should marry my boy friend whn is 16 years old while I am l8. _

Mother says that I should have a lot of boy friends. but he is the only one I want. She says he is lust a boy who hasn't grown up. and that he doesht know his own mind, and that we should wait until he is a man and some of the responsibility of marriage. But I am afraki that if we wait he will fail in love with some other girl.

He makes $20 a week. IHe is a biz liar. 1 know. but he wfl] Qwp that when We are man-led. Don t ou think that we are old enough :4; man-y and that we can live on whet makes. What can I do with a mother who has such old-fashioned views . ENGAGED.

MOTHER'S IDEAS TRUE THROUGH ALL AGES

you $.51» the fwyLcfeiigai-iywlbcgrher’ Perhaps ‘T’: Si}? i: slgmtzuf?

i . e . u are rem, 0r . but it is someth that has been true 33mm. all the es on?! tlfat is going to be truer an ever now when so many undevs oped boy; and girls are rnakinr marriages that they u; going to spend the bglanca of m". ‘fl’? t. m... ... ...

oyo as no tcd.Yd'tkn htrtf a man he is song to make. Youaare Just taking“: 0hi1%e“(rlna n50 Ige may turn into something that you will like, but he is just u: likely to tum into a bargain that you wouldn't have on e. bet. If you him now you are practically taking an infant to n-ar. You will _ port him and the c are that he will be tired of you inside of a year Furthermore. don't fool yourself mo. mking that vou can reform him and change a ngenital liar into Ihitnful James. You are n0 miracle-worker.

Better listen to Mother. This is one time when Mother knows best.

§

a D‘

DEAR. MISS DIX-I have worn issues for six ye re. All irl friends keep telling me that a Iirl gh glasses can't b: popular ‘the boys. Is this true? Do glasses _v scare the fellows off?

M. S. - ' ertainlv not. When Dorothy Parker wrote "Fellows dong make asses at girls in glasses" she was Just being witty. she didh t int/en tobe taken seriously. Glasses improve the 100g; o1 1on1 of’ girl's ennui! you need them. you will be n. lot handsomer in them than ygbiscwgglf. ivfulyiolitvgeeéit srmrnd blinking and stumbling over things be-

c .

If you think men are alle to why don't you pick out s. ibov who also wears them? whim won't a monopoly on pm eyes.

manna-x 2.11011: or chanson

grou will vary little as the bone

MBA ONIN . Ti‘: a cuntgnt is the deter-muting factor

in in uping meets. Meat coupons Canagao ate 2.5 undo 375$.» a comxililofl W0 0n m0 15m i’! "Y week varying wth the income. month do not expire until "10 0X14 Now'when most People have s of th following" month. Points higher incane an gbpuld normality {ion shell-lg remember in meat to‘ §§§...“‘1°'§..c'.'.‘§'l2. "In 1-2 unds per 1. A rstlbn coupon has definite 9mm, s w”; m, fifltbnfl vslus in terms of meat weight but Advisory Committee t0 the Ibodl d0" 130i Win11”! i"? "Willy

Administration says that 2 pounds kind 01' 0119 01' m0 -

. zlroushuldbeablefousemd flfigfimfn‘), ‘:3, nbfmmfihdfi; recognise legs familiar cuts of milk cheese, eggs. fish and b1 m"-

more than sufficient pfo- IMP"! 01 II!"- Th"

,- "fiidl? t wm i»

“ma; mum" to m” ound s. neceuit in lmall the nutritional wqwrements of l "ma"! WM h!" 9° Y I'M" on’ Qhlfl I110

irfiiaily supply t one time

the best, getting gm- gh, 51m, “m. ”'§.'.°“r§“s1i‘§¢°°§.‘§l? the amount m ‘a ‘l: mentthrec Dee. "gen ~ u Zilli‘ fifii‘. ‘h’ ’°" ““""' °' ‘ 3§......“.."..‘l‘.°. nfbmién. all: w: b- mi-mblffi,’ ‘Tc-wit’? "$17,717.31, t uluuuuo- I" “$315.... 0D ii’.."f$s-.'.‘s..a?i3a “T“Y<%°1-'h<>iii3 i7- 36 w mom-i ____ m “u an," “m” ,- facts. ‘anew ationftld. om wig: m ‘gummy vhm Wu] ...‘°"....‘.’.°;."...r."?.'il..r..-iiil°i‘£ :'.'.'.'°.'.';"..... iiiii-MY-t-‘ML’ "°-'i'*=="=*'*-» ..'..'.-.t::.:."c'.“.:"r.r.i°r' “i 0"" IbOIiIhv-u. more people tum complete moi-actions n; "n" "i" - "b m"? "'4 ' " ' Y‘ b; up“; - m,” 59¢ u, g] ‘m, '1. amount of meat provided than: irlin‘ mm?“ $.11", 0g mgfltgymflg $3“ o, m, ilmmfinmmc fililei. are all? unrn- by rationing is sufficient for m: p. an appeal w the .,.,.,.,, PM," “my,” “m, m, timed. n.- details ooucerninl hvllih- " mime wfmm "Mb"! “wan. ma address ‘m. m "n" m 60m m "amount". ‘M wwm mm,“- . courteous med behaviour. stamps‘ Needlework Bureau. £1,411“?! "i! m" 001mm VIN! f LONDON - (CPl-Thc govem- . cm“ Guumm‘ Restaurants have meatless days ment has done its best to sec that . ncngn no, 341 so that people who eat moat of . the "my. m» and elr tome have . thelr meals out will chm at the » - - the best s le weapons science NAM] - - _ - - -. - -. ._ -. rationing - - * . ‘~ \-*i§‘|@ can provi e because t considers ‘Iva coupons a week can be upd ' » - that “metal is cheaper than 111911" 5TB!!!‘ ADDRISI - -. ._ _ .-. to purchase meat. The amount d,‘ ‘wing fine“ 3"“! loiciin actual meal obtained {fun my _ _ y.” y.