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PAGE Two’

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Woman's R

- HIQYWfliW-QYPEMMGIF HIE1“. i- a

._ THE GUARDIAN.

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The Week

Princess Margaret made prepara- tions this week for what may be her last social season as the most eligible girl in the world. The odds in Mayfair are 3 to 2 that Margaret, youngest daughter of the King, will announce her en- gagement before spring. Just who the lucky young man will be, no one will venture. But the King has said that Margaret may marry at 20—her 20th birthday is next Aug. 2l—and it is known that she is eager to do so. Princess Mar- garet returned to London from a summer vacation in Scotland this week and immediately began ex- amining mountains of invitations to parties and balls during the coin- ing social season. The big ques- tion in everyones mind lS which of the many eligible British bache- lors Margaret will choose for her new escorts.

Since she went away on vaca- tion tivo of her young men, 30- year-oid Marquess of Milford Haven and 27-year-old Michael Tree, have announced their en- gagements. And the Earl of West- moreland, who took Margaret out on several occasions, has since had his name linked with that of Shannan Douglas, blonde daughter of American Ambassador Lewis Douglas. There are still about s score of eligible young men will- ing to date King George's younger daughter, however. Chief among them are the Marquess of Bland- ford and Lord Edward Montagu of Beaulieu. But army duties and their country estates keep a num- ber of these titled suitors away from Buckingham Palace for weeks at. a time. Britons take it for granted that Margaret will soon be adding new names to her en- gagement book. .

O

Princess Elizabeth has laid the cornerstone of "Toronto House“ a war-victims home subscribed for by citizens of Toronto, Mon- treal. Ottawa and Quebec in con- junction with other cities in the Commonwealth. The ceremony was performed on the site where seven years ago bombs rained down. Dana Wilgress, Canadian high commissioner to Britain. journeyed from London to attend the ceremony. Wilgress and Mai.- Gen. W. G. Michelmors, Exeter’! mayor. accompanied the Princess on her tour of the city.

- s

Rev. Lauchlin D. MacDonald. formerly of Kilmuir, and minister of several churches in the Marl- times, was recently awarded the degree of Ooctor of Philosophy ifrom Boston University. Ha is at degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Mississippi and recently was the delegate from Mississippi to the Confer- .ence for the Teaching of Philo- sophy of the American Philosophi- icai Association iheld at Western ZReservc University, Cleveland. iCleveland. Ohio. Dr. MacDonald ‘will attend the Third Inter-Ameri- ican Congress of Philosophy to be iheld at the University of Mexico. .in Mexico City, early next year where he Wlii present one of the papers on the programme.

s - o

Mrs. MacDonald. who is also a member of the faculty of the Uni- versity of Mississippi, where she is a teacher of swimming at the beautiful outdoor swimming pool, is a graduate in art from the On- tario College of Art, Toronto, and gold medallist in swimming and life saving from the Royal Life Saving Society of London, Eng- land. Dr. MacDonald is s grad- uate of Prince of Wales College, Dalhousie, Toronto. Victoria, Har- vsrd and Boston Universities, and has been minister of College Pres- byterian Church, Oxford, Missis- sippi, for the past three years. His talented and pretty wife appears in the recently released Metro- Goldwyn-Meyer picture, "Intruder in the Dust," based on the his- torical novel of Southern life. by the well-known American writer, William Faulkner. and filmed in the town of Oxford, adjacent to, tho University. 0.1 Mississippi.

o

Mrs. George Rogers. Sr. "hir- holme", left by plane on Tuesday for s holiday in Montreal.

O O O

Mrs. H. D. Quigley of Halifax who accompanied Mrs. H. R. Large, West Street. on a holiday trip to Boston is now visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Large and is being entertained by many of her friends in Charlottetown.

o o o

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. De- BloLs who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. De8lois. Water Street, for the past two weeks have taken up residence in the Cavendish Apartments.

O O

Lieutenant Governor .7. A. Ber- nard and Mrs. Bernard no the proud grandparents of a new granddaughter born on Wednes- day to their daughter. Marcella, Mrs. J. A. Gallant. .

o o

Mr. Allen B. Cosh is returning homo after a three weeks visit in Ofialifax with his son Lt-Cmdr. Cosh and MrszCosh; O

. llr. John B. Andrew. accom- psnfod by his dsughter-in-lsw. In. Ind Andrew left. by plane -thls_ wool: for Gladstone. Michi- gan, where he will spend the win- ~zllm""‘!m'"i!i!.

Toronto with his son. Dr.

Andrew.

John

n Mrs. A. B. Fisher entertained at a luncheon bridge at The Villa Waters on Thursday afternoon. o - .

Mrs. J. F. Cookson arrived home by plane Wednesday evening. She spent the past winter in California and oii lirr return east visited in Chicago, Grand Rapids, Michigan and later in New York.

o . .

The engagement has been an- nounced in Montreal of Mary Alix, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alex W. Hyndman to Robert Gordon Shaw, son of Mr. and ltlrs. Robert Shaw, Brackley Beach, l".E.l.

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Mrs. J. E. Cori-igan and young daughter. Katherine returned home yesterday from St. Paul. Minn., where Mrs. Corrigan was visiting her sister.

u u

Mrs. H. J. Gordon. Fitzroy Si., returned by plane Thursday from Boston after a ten days visit with members of her family.

. o .

Miss Katherine illaclennan re- il|l'l’t(‘(i from a much enjoyed holi- day with her friend Mrs. Mcl-iinnon in Philadelphia.

o s

On Monday evening Mrs. Claire MacLellen entertained at bridge at ‘The Villa Waters."

o . s

Mr. and Mrs. George Wood who have been spending a few days in Montreal will return by plane

on Sunday.

0 n s

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. M. Stewart. Stewart Apts. en- tertained at afternoon tea in hon- our of Mrs. Eva Baxter. Digby. N.S.. who is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Bowles and Capt. A. R. Bovvles.

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‘i Friends are sorry to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weymouth will be leaving Charlottetown in

the near future.

Mrs. W. G. Hogg, Jr.. entertain- ed at the tea hour on Wednesday in honour of Mrs. Weymouth and the members of her knitting club. Also a guest at the afternoon tea was Mrs. Ronald Barrie of Tor- onto who is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Hogg and Mrs. Lorne Ives.

O

Mrs. George J. Tweedy. Green- field Avenue, who has been spend- ing some time visiting with her sister Mrs. Wilson Becket, Mont Royale. Quebec, has returned to Charlottetown.

O

Mrs. W. E. W. Owen. who with her daughter Miss Florence Owen. have been holidaying in southern California returned to Charlotte- town on Saturday last. They visited in Blythe, Calif. with Mrs. Owen's sister, Mrs. H. M. Flemdng, going later to St. Paul where they were the guests of Mr. H. Bostrom. a brother of Mrs. Owen.

O O

Mrs. Arthur Gormley entertain- ed at bridge on Wednesday night in honour of her sister, Mrs. Leo Murphy of Dartmouth, N.S., who is spending a holiday in Char- lottetown.

s 0

Mr. and Mrs. James Corry are visiting in Saint John for a few days

o c

The members of the School Improvement League entertained at afternoon tea on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald in honour of the Char- lottetown teachers. The president Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury and Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald. received. Attending the door was Mrs. Ivan Horne and Mrs. Gordon Hutche- son ushered the guests to the dining-room. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. H. C. Bohaker, Mrs. G. B. White-side. Mrs. Leon- ard MacDonald. Those serving were Mrs. H. J. A. Brown. Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. George Bu. tain, Mrs. D. H. Kennedy, Mrs. E. K. MacNutt, while Mrs. Gordon Foster and Mrs. F. Nash replen- ished the tea plates. l-Iostesses were Mrs. k. Hurst, Mrs. Bruce MacLai-en, Mrs. Morton Dew and Mrs. J. P. Lantz. The tea arrange- ments were made by Mrs. H. L. Sear.

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Mrs. Eric MacKay and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins were (so-hostesses at the farmer's home in Summerslde when they entertained at bridge on Thursday and Friday evenings.

O O O

Mrs. John Smallmsn and dough- ter, Mrs. Hume I-lopgood. of Saint John, NB. are visiting their old home‘ in Summerside.

O O O

On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. A. Boehner. Summerside. en- terlained a number of friends st Mulberry Lodge in horror of Mrs. Charles Carnegy. who is leaving for Hamilton. Ontario to reside. The rooms were attractively de- corated with bouquets of sweet peas. Mrs. Donald Baker and Mrs. Heath Strong presided over the tea cups- while Mrs. Hickey and Mrs. Donald Birch assisted in serving. Mrs. J. S. Perry gave s number_of humor- ous readings which were greatly enjoyed.

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M}. and Mrs. vlilllam Small-

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McCarthy-Warren Wedding

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W. McCarthy. bridesmaid, Miss

Reading from left to right Mr.

group is Earle Warren. brother of the bride. _ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon War

Fred McCarthy as groomsman. bride and krvvm. laine Mutch. Flo iver Girl. Margaret B93175?)- Mrs, McCarthy was formerly Miss J0)’

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ren, Experimental Farm.

g Morning Smile

it

A certain movie executive. who used to enJoy delivering after-din-

now expresses himself with the most commendable brevity.

Asked to explain his reformation the movie man shamefacedly re- plied: "It was a remark I overheard. During a pause in one of my speeches. I overheard one man say to another, ‘What. follows Bam- berger?‘ And the other fellow rc- plied ‘Wednesday?’ - man, Summerside, left this week on a motor trip to Montreal.

O O O

Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky, Summer- side, entertained a few friends at the tea hour on Wednesday af-

ternoon.

Mr. and. Mrs. Murray Hirtls re- turned on Sunday from ttpir wed- ding tr-ip and are spending a few days with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky. Summerside, previous to taking up residence in Mahone Bay, N.S.

O O O

Mrs. Clarence Mercer and Mrs. F. S. Mulkins as joint hostesses entertained at the farmer's home in Summerside, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings when bridge was in play.

o

Mrs. Ralph Parker of Sydney. N.S., was a guest last week of her mother. Mrs. A. B. L. Horne in

Summers-ide. u

Mrs. Alan Holman and Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman left Summerside yesterday for Halifax, N.S.. where they will spend the week-end as guests of the lattcr‘s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Crease.

o

Mrs. Peter Carroll who has liv- ed in Taunton, Mass, for the past number of years has returned to Summerside and taken an apart- ment in Garden Lodge. Notre Dame Street. She is a sister of Mrs. M. L. Frank MacKenzie.

O O O

Mrs-Frank Johnston, "The Villa Waters", is leaving for Frederic- ton, N.B., where she will w the winter with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Davison.

O O O

Miss Claire Griffith and Miss Hazel Martin have returned from a holiday in Montreal pnd Saint

John.

s 0 o

Mrs. R. N. Sinclair. accompanied by her young son, Brian, has left on return to her home in Van- .couver after spending the sum- mer wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Foster. 40 Greenfield

Avenue.

Miss Elsie James is visiting In Montreal and Toronto. O O O

Mr. Vincent Fraser. who has been transfered in the Bsnk of Montreal and Mrs. Fraser will be leaving Charlottetown for Chat- ham, N.B., in the near future.

-O O I

Mr. Gordon White. Alberton. has gone on a motor‘ trip to Southern Ontario. Mr. White plans to be absent three weeks and will return home via USA.

O O

Mrs. Prank l-Icnnessey has ra- furned to her home in Charlotte- town. after spending an ‘enjoyable two months visiting her daughter and lon-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronan Mscdonsld, Grand Rapids. Michigan,

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él-iousehold Scrapbook By Roberta Leo

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ner speeches of interminable lengthi

I Pinter Busts Clean plaster busts by dipping I them into thick liquid starch. When ldry. brush off the starch and the ldirl: will come of‘! with it, leaving lthe bust clean and spotless. j Aluminum ~ Discolorations on aluminum can lbe removed by rubbing with a cloth ‘ldippcd in lemon juice. and then rinsing in warm water.

Shine on Dresses Dresfles which have become shiny may be sponged on the wrong side witih borax and water.

é Cook's Corner

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

‘i6. cup shortening

‘l4 0UP White sugar

l6 cup brown sugu

2 eggs

1 cup chipped moi-sweet choc-

Oiate

1 cup chopped nuts

1 teaspoon vanilla.

2 cups sifted flour

5i teaspoon soda

1 teaspoon salt

METHOD: Cream the shortening and gradually cream In the white and then the brown sugar. Add the well beaten eggs and beat. until light and fluffy. Then stir in the chopped nuts and vanilla.

Make sure that. you obtain s semi- sweet variety of chocolate for these cookies. If bought in a bar. chop into coarse pieces. If bought in bit form. merely measure the required amount of these. Add the chocolate chips 0r bits to the creamed mix- ture.

Sift the flour once, then measure and sift again with the sods and salt. Mix this into the creamed mix- ture and stir until well blended.

Drop by spoonfuls onto a greased baking sheet leaving s- space be- tween each cookie. for they spread a bit in the baking. Bake in a mod- erate oven (375 deg. F.) for about l2 to 15 minutes. or until the cookies are done. '

Remove from the pan. cool, and then store in s cookie jar with s tight-fitting cover. These cookies are quite crisp and thin when they

Group

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Also included in the ce Warren. daugh- -Craswell Photo.

A-

K ) The Stars Say- -

) By Genevieve Kemble

For Sunday, October 80

venturous and romantic. Fulflll~ ments and crises in concealed

bear fruit, possibly in a manner not planned or anticipated. Feelings and secret desires or activities may be

ized. The young or may find the long desired climax.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may prepare for a. year of the excep- tional. lntriguing and elusive. in which it. is possible that cherished dreams, ambitions or fulfllliments may materialize in pleasant and harmonious climax. Youthful hopes and wishes are in the picture. with much to be attained in subtle, in- trigulng and highly stimulating crises, involving feelings. kmotlcns. ideas and ideals. Gains may mani- fest in odd or secret ways, through strange mental twists.

A child born 0n this day may be unusual. romantic and subtle. work-

er than open and sbovoboard tu- tics. For Monday, October 31

may be rectic. surprising,

estrous should excitement,

attempted. maintain composure, biy, courteously.

If Ii ll Your Birthday

and unusual situations,

fore-thought while

:be rigidly restrained, while creatlv ‘and constructive urges may be ex l

llolp ldalnlcln .

Rust-dawn? Ifyuubs not gsttiu

Natural Vitamins A and D, that you should let pleasant tasting Mott's Emulsion help maintain your resistance. Taken regularly every day when needed Scott's Emulsion is highly recommended for lu elhelency. Try it and sec. luv

Joan's at your drug store oo-day.

SCOTTS

A.‘

It EMULSION‘

i urad routines or techniques.

ant relations.

_* Better English l! D. 0. Wllllauns

'

’I‘I-IIS weekend may see the happy realization of dreams. aspirations. hopes and wishes of the young. Mi-

subtle and emotional contacts may

harmoniously and pleasmlly real- ffllflfilves "dreamers"

ing from an undercurrent of the subtle. secret. crafty. esoteric rath-

MONDAYB astrological forecast intrigu- ing, with all relations and contacts in line for quick thinking and dras- tic action. While the mind is keyed to shrewd and ha-ppy culminatlons. in emotional. social, domestic and intimate affairs, it could be dis- nvcr- enthusiastic or reckless moves be For fullest realization. act reasona-

Those whose birthday it is may have to face peculiar. conflicting in which the feelings and emotions call for shrewd, calculated and balanced the ersergios. ‘forces and impulses seem to run riot. Such wayward impulses should

‘ ’ to better advantage by di- ' plonuwy, finesse, and calmly meas- With this restraint there, may be excep- tional gain and surprisingly ‘pleas-

A child born on this day although shrewd. tactful. subtle and ideal lstlc, may be disposed to btlngle its sflslrs by rash. over-steslous or

ursls. to its det-

llarrlss American llice-Gonsul In Parii:

WELLS-(JHAPMAN

Pretty Dee Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wbhopman. West Newton. Mass. and stand- daughter of Mr. Albert Young. sturgeon, P. E. I. was given in mar- flagg by the American Ambassador to France, David K. E. Bruce, Sat- urday, September 24th. when her wedding to Alfred Washburn Wells of the United States Embassy staff took place at the American Gathe- drnl in Paris.

The bridegrooms sister, Miss Vir- ginla Wells of Brews-ter, N. Y. went m Paris to be maid of honor. and Miss Marjorie lloward of Cleveland and Miss Colette Smllih 0f NOW York were bridesmaids. The bride wore a portrait dress of silver-grey silk taffeta made with a deep square collar of beautiful heirloom lace. She wore a Dutch cap of the taffeta and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white roses and bouvardia. Miss Wells wore a taffeta dress of emer- ald oolor designed like the bride's and the two bridesmaids wore simi- lar dresses of gold taffeta. They all carried armfuls of autumn flowers and wore small calots to match their dresses.

'i""ne ceremony at the cathedral was followed by a reception at the Place Vettdoine. home of Mr. and Mrs. Benson E. I... Timmons 3rd Wedding guests from America in- cluded the bride's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chap- man Jr., of New York, Miss Barbara Warren Pot-ter, of Philadelphia, Allan House of Cleveland, and the bridegrooms ushers, Francis (Bark Grant Jr. and Joseph Saxe of Phila- delphia, and Hugh Everett Russell and Benson E. L. Tlmmons of Washington.

Alexander schnee. of Switzerland, was best man.

Mr. Wells is the son of Mrs. Henry H. Wells of Brews/ter, N. Y, 1-1; n. tended the l-Iotchkiss School and Yale and also studied at the Uni- versity of San Marcos in Lima, Peru. He received his LLD. at George Washington University Low School. His bride served with the Canadian Anny dllfins the war and studied at the Sorbonne in Paris and on 1he staff of the EUA Mission m wanes, After a wedding trip to Spain and the Balearic Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Wells will. return to Paris where he is vice-council in the United States Dnbassy. (The above wedding will be of in- terest to a wide circle of friend; and in Sturgeon and other parts of Prince Edward Island. The bride i! a granddaughter of Mr. Al- bert Young and the late Mrs. Young 103K191? of Sturgeon and a grand- niece of Mrs. Lemuel I-Iicken, Pem- broke. at Whose home Mrs. Wells spent her summer vacations.)

t

5

Berna.

Thai Body Oi Yours

By James W. Barton, M.D.

TUBERCULOSIS 0F THE SKIN SUCCESSFULLY TBSATED

In our base hospital, World War I. the medical staff tried various methods of treating tuberculosis of the skin without succea. Today re- search workers have reported sev- eral cures of tuberculosis of the skin. tuberculous lupus. when treated by cslclferol (vitamin D2). two of which I mentioned in prev- ious articles.

In "Laval Medical." Quebec, Can- ada. Dr. E. Gaumond reports the results of two years treatment with calclfcrol of 20 patients, l0 men and 10 women between the ages of 24 and 65. Heavy doses were given three times during the first week. medium doses twice a week for the three following weeks, and then with small doses once a. week far more than a year. A diet poor or low in calcium (lime) and table salt is recommended during trest- ment with cslclferol. The results were as good as those obtained by previous investigators. Of the 20 patients under treatment with cal- clferol, the skin eruption gradually disappeared and general health In- moved in t8 patients; a few smsll tisberoulous lumps persisted in the two other patients. When calciferol was nrst given. the skin irritation was greatly increased. showing that. the drug was hitting the mark. We are all swore of how the re- moval of infected teeth and tonsils stirs up rheumatic and other condi- tions before full recovery. Also how certain drugs applied to s.n old sore will greatly irritate the sore, and then it heals rapidly. The patients taking-the caiolferoi had few or no other reactions from it, although the investigators have not as yet discovered Just hm! lt sets in the body. U These findings by m. Osummd are in line with those obtained hv British and American physicians of whom I 0s s few months ago. Those physicians found that strep-