Dutch colony at Fleetwood, Lan- glVCfl an enthusiastic welcome by several hundred Dutch fishermen, tlieii' wives and families. The Prui- ccss also visited Holland House.

v e large hosicl for the Dutch col-

Ci‘ iizg rehearsal and organization i~ lfh, has jllSi. completed a tour u: the American Camps in Great t '_~ i Britain. She ‘rad the lead 1n ' Noel Cowards Blithe Spirit. Be-

fore leaving London for France re Misc MacCabe is now play- slic was ii week-end visitor of dy Pcntland Sinclair. ‘The Viscount

~ "ve it luncheon in her honor d M House of Lords before lzcr departure. It will be remem- hcrcd that on the occasion of Lady ‘e 1nd‘! visit to Charlottetown cars ago. she was the ltlfilt.

I l~l . and Mrs. W. Chester S. .‘ l\l.. ure at Bonnehinley. o . a ‘, Rev. Dr. .1. x, Fraser m4 Mn.

of Alberton are being Wei to the city for the winter

c o ‘llie arrival home l.n the near future of Capt. David Matliieeon i.. being eagerly anticiplted by his l ,' family and friends. s o

O ,i - i _ Llcut Commander G. H. Bun- Vfrs. Buntaln and young FOG who have been the guests . and Mrs. C. H. B. Long- v liillhurst, returned to Hali- fax on Wednesday.‘ s

we: ct Ionic afternoon in honor of n‘s bride, Mrs. E. E. Owen. ' '. who was very cordi-

nilj: welcomed to the East which is i _ tzi be her home for sometime as . i her husband, who il on tho In- ‘ ' spcctors staff of the Bank of Nova. .. ' Scctiia is to be in the Maritimes t ' for several months. Mrs. H. E. i\lil - ushered the gucets to the y ‘ g room where Mrs. W. R. i . ins preside-d over the dainty lei table. 86y with colored Baby l

Mums. Those s were Mn.

‘ ' A. J. Hasiarn, lvrim Louise Hes-

rzird. Miss Edna. Gordon Mrs.

(scone Ives and Misc lkorence O‘.\t‘!‘l.

o o c

Honoring her daughter-inflow.

lllrs. George W. Bate, Mrs. A. F’.

Bite was at home at It. Paul’:

1V lley» Church rectory, Saint

i n, N. B., on Wednesday after-

mc the bride. Mrs. Bate was .ccl in receiving by the honor i .2, who was wearing an after- 1 cn dress of powder blue crepe. by Mrs. A. B. Wnrburton, of rlottctown, mother of the hoot- l e s. The drawing-room was adorn- : cit with bronze clirysanthemums t‘ and in the dining-room the table v..i.- covered tvizh a lace cloth and (Cilifed with a Sheffield bowl of yfllOVl‘ and mauve clirysanthe- i mums. flanked by pole yellow can- , s in silver candlesticks. Pre- l r .q in hour pETlOdS were Lady I en. Mrs Cecil F. West. Mrs. Arthur N. Carter and Mrs. H. H.

Bur,

e n e

. On Monday eventing last e large number of friends athercd at - the home of Miss crtha Wat- . kins 60 Rochford Street. where a - cliarieous shower was given l ‘ l .rinor 0i Miss Helen Sherren itliose marriage is to take lace ‘ , November 1th. The bride- o-be t‘ was escorted to the decorated liv- l flng room by Miss Bertha Watkins where the chair of honor awaited , licr, To Miss Sherrerfs surprise, a colorful wagon was loaded with gifts and drawn into the room by little Miss Priscilla Griffith, who was drmsed as a bride. Miss Thelma Sherren, sister of he i“ bride. read the humorous verses ' accompanying cnch gift after v liicli zt dainty supper was scrvcd by the hostess, with Mrs. Gcorszc Sherren presidinc at the tea table assisted by Mrs. Helen Griffith.

v O , The reassuring news has been ‘ rcccivcd by a friend in this-city ' that Flight Commander Warcup,

l I is still on active service overseas, and with Mrs. Warcup and fam-

.-, - 1 ilv, fomner Otiatrlottetown reel- l l dents, are enjoying excellent ‘ ‘ ' health. g

o o L Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunning otfl ,| Pictou were wclcoi ed liumc for- tnc week-end. '

o e o

Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Foster are in Toronto this week where Mrs. Foster is attending Red Cross meetings in connection with the work sli so successfully liends in fhi l

-

MODERN ETIOIIETTE

ly llobertclpo

I

Q If e llifl finds it necessary to visit her employer in his home. lhould she rise to greet her cm- pioycr‘: wife when she enters the room

A. Ycs, as she is the girl's host-

Q In what wav can one decide wlliie%her or not to give a wedding

I t

’I‘hi5 usually depends upon relationship. intimate friendship w h some member of the family. or a particular fondness for the bride

Is a “blue plate" luncheon

cisliire. England, where she was

, rcnv. established soon after the! , tiuibrc.ik.i.~f war iwhere she \\as~ .‘ icri-it-cci by the ltfrrvor cf Fleet- . uocdl, the fish docks, and ilit-

i - , Netherlands Club. i , Miss Betty MacCabe of uicl “ United Scrvlce Order who has been iii London for six wccksl

and the Honl

when many friends called to=

Q one that is servsd for a fixed price? A. Yes.

A Happenings 6f The Week

- Mrs. Princess Juliana of The Ncthcr- from the mainland yesterday on a. lands, recently paid a visit to the visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

loiie, wife of Canon E.M. Malonic in the PEI. Hospital is regretted.

Hon. Justice Hyndman, Ottawa arrived in the city by plane last evening on a. week-end visit to his moth-.. Mrs. Charles Hyndnian 1 his brother, Mr. W. Hyndman.

0 o

The Duke and Duchess of Wind- - sor left New York Sunday for Miami, Fla, en route to the Ba- hlllllhS Islands, after a four; months’ visit there during which‘ the Duchess underwent an ap- pendectomy. "The Duchess is now in excellent health," said the- Duke, who is Governor-General of the islands.

a

Regretful farewells were said; this week to Cpl. Charles Mc- Arvhur, M.M., R..C.M.P., who with Mn. McAr-thur left Tuesday for their new appointment in Perth, N. B. Mn. McArthur, who was a prominent member and worker in St. James Presbyterian Church. was kindly remembered by the‘ Ladies’ Auxlliarv prior to leav-l lng, with a lovely gift of remem- brance, accompanied by good wishes for happiness in their new homo.

Mrs. 4Dr.l I. J. Yeo and Mrs Murdoch MacKlnnon have return- ed from e visit tc New York, Ot- tevvu and Montreal.

Mn. Bertram Willis, Kingston is visiting in Toronto, the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Mnc-, Alcnen. _ ' ‘

a

Mn. Fred Godfrey hu arrived home from an enjoyable month's {loft in Boston and other U. S. owns.

0 o o

Their friends will be interested to know that George Bonncll. son of Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Bonnell and Mn. Bonnell, of New York, reported wounded while on active service overseas some weeks ago. is making a good recovery. '

o o s

Mrs. Ernest Heartz arrived honic| Tuesday from an enjoyable visit

to London, Ont, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Oochrane.

ono

Mrs, Prank Curtis. who has been

spending the summer with ncr= parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M.‘ Rattenbury,

left Tuesday on re-l turn to her home in Toronto. Mai Rattenibug are in To-l romo where Mr. attenbury isi undergoing medical. treatment. z - t

l

Mrs. Churchill (paid e surprise. visit to the Cana inn Girls‘ Club' in London's West End, among. whom are several P. E. Islanders} and, in the words of the girls. with whom she chatted, "won aur hearts with her friendliness.” The wife of the Prime Minister was introduced by tlic club president,‘ Mrs. Josephine Godman, former- ly of Victoria, tasted some soup and congratulated the staff on its general efficiency. The club. which caters to Canadian women in Britain, was started two years ago by a group of Canadian civilian. and service girls. l

u o 0

Among tho least known of the world's first ladlu is Mane. de Gaulle, wife of the president of the French Provisional Govern- ment. Because Mmc. de Gaulle, lives the purely domestic life of‘ any good tiroviiicial wife in France, and because she puts the comfort of her husband and three children before everything else, you hardly ever read about her in the newspapers. Slight. dark-haired, grey-eyed Mme. do Gaulle nrrlved in France by plancl from Algiers, September 21, with her daughters, Elizabeth and Marie. A son Philippe, is a naval lieutenant. Since her arrival, she. has been mo busy to step into the’ limelight. There is the unassumfl ing, modern house outside Paris‘

“MAI.” “.110 was reported m15smg__to be put in order. her own turni-

tiirc to be arranged, shopping to' be done, There are meals which must be planned carefully in than days of short rations - the gen- eral eats both lunch and dinner at home. At all costs. good French wives see that their husbands are made comfortable. Behind licr diffldent. reserved manner, Mme. dc Gaulle hides strength derived from a deep spiritual life, and with her in their home the gen- eral finds peace from state trou-l bles. Together they attend mass, take long walks in the country. Together they follow the career of their son, attached to the Lc- Clerc Division. Young De Gauile was one of the guard of honour when his father entered Paris. Their elder daughter, Elizabeth. finished school in England with a brilliant. rccorl this slimmer, and then worked a slici-t time in ‘acr father's offiu- c: Algiers.

An example of Mme. dc Gauile’: desire to remain out of the lime-l light was her refusal of a sent of‘ honour at the Jury l4 ct: F/HICS! in London. Instcad, shc watched French soldiers from the crowd,

travelling to the celebration by bus instead of official car. MOSCOW, Nov. 8 — AP — Early election bulletins showing‘ Pres dent Roosevelt leading were‘,

received with elation in the 6ov-» let Union early today. The Soviets frankly favored his re-election. Gov. Dewey was regarded here as compromised by the support of. anti-Soviet factions in the United; States. His utterances concern- ing the "Communist danger" with-I in the United States created n chilly atmosphere among Russian observers. i

primitive, possessive part of him-

now this part of himself was lent)- in- up from where he had buried it. enraged that she had accepted ,her freedom. He tried to bury it

m‘

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a 1 01119111.) W

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l___.

So they talked w lilm. bi-lnBlnK hiin their o\vn experience of des- pair. As h.- listened to all tnesc mcn and women who minted todic he began tu sec with startling! cleiirness how little reason many‘ oi thein had cvcr had for wantingl to live. They had never been in- terested in anything but their own sensations. In a world sick with contusion, they were avlare of nothing but their personal despon- dency, and they angrily rcsistcd being made ziwai-e cf anything else. l As he heard them he thought he! heard himself. bounded by tre- mendous trivialities. crying out against a (lest-iiiy that forced him to look beyond these for a reason to stay ullvc. So many of these people could expect far more bodily power than lic could. So many of them could take a real step in the

march of civilization if they could?“

first be persuaded to carry their. own burdens. He tried to tell‘ them this.

Often lie failed. for he learned that there were a great many men and women in the world who would literally rather die than admit that their own characters had room for improvement. But some- times he succeeded, and when hc succeeded he felt the ecstasy of crezitiohl Even when he was al lowed to stand up, with a crutch on his right side and Jacobyks arm supporting lilm on the other, and he actually walked a couple of steps on legs that had been idle four years, his sense of triumph was not as great as when hc had manayed to coiivincc another hu- man being that there was no real defeat except that of giving u the battle. He had not won hs own battle yet. He never would win it completely. By this time he had bcccinc reconciled to the knowledge that no matter how he fought there would be periods when h» would sit alone in his room sob- bing like e child that he couldn't take it; but he knew also that these periods were temporary. and that he could trike it.

When Germany liatl entered into a season of quiet that deceived iii- noccnt persons like himself and Jacoby into believing that it was recovering from the war, he cot in touch with a private investigat- ing agency and found out what» had become of Elizabeth. He was told that she was living in Call- fornia, married and thcmother of a. son. The ncws hurt him a great deal more dccply than he had thoutzlit it would. Was it conceiv- able. he asked himself, that he had cxpcrrtcrl her to spend her life rc- mciiibrring him? Yes. it was con- ceivable; that was exactly what. the

self had wanted her w d0. 811d

again, though it was a long time before he succeeded in doing so. But. during that time. pretending to himself that he had clone s0 helped him g0 On about his busi- ness.

M-‘Continued on page 9V

BETTER ENGLISH

Dy U. D. Willhhl

l What is wrong with this can, tcncc? "I rlid not zo to the meet- incs more than I could help.” | What is the correct pronun- ciation of "parent"? _3. ich one of thee: words is misspelled, Odeum. odeous. oculist. 4 What does the word "alrou- ntit" mcan? = V/lia‘ is a word beginning with em that means “to apDrOD- hiile iriruatiieiitlv?"

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I did not go to the metlnas iiftcner than was neces- sary." 2. Pronounce the a ils in care, not flS in at. 7i. Odious. 4. Making exorbitant claims ni im- pwrtaiicc "Where men are the mcst

cur-i rind arrogant. they are com- lliflhl“ the most mistaken." Hume 5. Embezzle.

{rite the sifted mixture unv Dar-

the oiighly. Combine the molasses and.

THE _CHARLO1VI‘L A E

g Dorothy Dix

GUARDIAN

0man's Re alm r Social and Person

Says-

COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING

The average American boy, minded, doesn't have much of a

up figures on a board in a broker

Sc what it would mean to the health and strength and length of w

NO CIIANCI TO DEVVILOP

age.

unless he haopens to be athletically- clizince to de-t-lop his muscles. Gener- ally he doesn't even know how to walk, because liy the time he got out of a psranrbulator lie got into an automobile, and ever since he had backed out the family car whenever he had to go a couple of blocks. 551°" m‘? m" "m" ‘nd w‘ we" He loads through school and when he in graduated from high school, °n m“ ‘m!’ about the most strenuous job he is fitted for ls jerking soda or chalking I

ai I Fashions I L

ELLEIPS D IARY

I! A: Inland Ier-efl Wife

The potato-truck came eulv this

h time to enjoy the lenthrlscope.

_ road d pause at tlve hill- top to loolc beck at Alderlea. and the surrounding country and as she said: “It's pretty over the ‘field; this morning." We had very . few minutes to share at roads end

l O I wondered as I sat down. when

some kindlv man cave up his seat. by so many were going to the city

days to every boy to have his body developed by a year of army train- morning. The llldv With Wlwm

lng ls beyond all computing.

And now that parents have given up wen trying to control t children, ft would be the salvetion of millions of boys i! they could have taught to obey orders, to do the things chatted aloluz the way.

a year of army discipline and be

“menial:

t was going to attend a fun-

decr and very I

H h lately fires-i celled been: ven as

er oertwats esvve schooh

they don't want- to do and to stick to their jobs whether they like them uirlsmtillere on their gvav Ito)!‘ or not. Most of the failures in life are the qultter. It would save many mu” ' 9550115 °T l)" “D5 e by

a boy from going on the rocks if he had been taught to be c good a’ soldier and to carry on in the face of discouragements and difficulties. bond.’ There would b’, mam, d“.

Few young boys have any idea whet occupation they want to fol- low. A year‘: military training would clarify their nebulous thoughts the poles. Strange the wants and

on the subject and give them an opportunity to find cut in what dir-

ection their talents lay and to learn

many trades.

And not least of all the advantages that a year's compulsory mili- tary training would give a boy would be that it would be a discourage:- of the boy-and-girl marriages that wreck the careers of so many prom-

ising lads.

It would give the youthful warrior n. chancetc recovnr

from his first attack of m: love and by the time he had thousht thet half a dozen different girls were the only one, he probably would de-

cide to defer marriage until he was grown up and had a job. Compulsory military training, it seems to me, would be ii mighty which our boys could walk from adolescence

safe bridge over manhood.

IIOVI CAI I l!

IIAQnAlI

E

' . This not be effective unless done immediately after tne accident. '

How can I avoid having to scour sticky Dots?

fill boiling water and Dime in the oven for awhile. It can be cleaned with-

out sco . . How can I make a good stwberdfsht ~ I A. A novel and delicious supper dish is made by crcaming aspar- agus and Dflkinit with grated cheese. just long enough to brown.

HOUSEHOLD SO IAPBOO K

Iylohenalne

3M0! Medldhe

Pour e spoonful of sweet cream into the medicine and it will be taken rcadllv by even a small child. A spoonful of cream taken before the inedlicne. too. will rid the mouth of any unpleasant taste.