nARLEOWN MEDIA"

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I Happenings

a

' ‘The Week

iii-

Oar-diff‘ Rave the Kink. and al welcome Wednes- Queen a ‘they arrived there fol‘

vhit to Wales since the death

ell- Maiestiee‘ visit ted _ last two days. asses Elisabeth and rgarot R056 set two precedents They both val-it

un . tllsfeith of them had the theatre without tbs King and . And instead of sitthlr in yal Box the omblqau _ Dean Oyrus Macmillan of faculty of arts and science. repre- sented M06111 University. Montreal at the inauguration ceremonies .v afternoon of Rev. Dr. Alexander Enoch Kerr as president cf Dalhousie jlniversity. Halifax.

A cable recently received irom India announces the award of the Kslser-rI-Ilnd medal to Miss Audrv DeBloi-s.~head of the Girls’ School in Kangra. Punjab. India. an institution under the direction of and supported b. gry organizations

of a similar tyne

British Enable

. lols has com-

pleted over thirt-v years mission-

. in India. and will be retiring and retumlng- to

in ‘exten congratulations on this recoimlion oi her cutst services to educatlonpl work and missionary endeavour.

Rcilretful farewells were said this week to Mrs. A. G. Peske. who is leavind this morning for Mont- real where she will spend the ‘winter months‘. _ _

Mrs. Allen Cosh is leaving this morning for Toronto to executive meeting of _mon’s Auxiliary oi the C irrch oi Enxhlnd Carnegie.’

The executive of the Oorrununi f‘ t Association entertained s s delightful reception at the hos-

le horns of ﬂout-Col. and on ‘Tuesday

use lenn. be Association and The guests iu- eut. Governor and and warty. and Mrs. Jones and .. A very pleasant 1n- l the social evening was the pr tation by the directors of a wedding lit of vet w Mrs. Peake, bri e oi Lieut. George Peeks. D30. who as the form- er Miss Msrwaret Stems. wes one of the Association's most ardent workers. Supper was sewed at a isle hour.

which was largely attended and verv much eniwed.

Edward MacManus. who “been iting with Mrs. W. E.

damn. left yesterday on return to llernbramcopkzNaB.

Mrs. W. W. Mutch. who recent- v removed from Earnscliffe er e. :04 Street. nre y arran afternoon tea on Thur-ode’; when she received manv kind er- Dress/ions oi’ welcome as a new resident of Charlottetown.

THREE BABY JACKETS

they had two seats a

l eon nartv at the Charlotte- ‘! town.

' ‘Loving sympathy will go out in Mrs. Richard Lea. of Mon . a Rueet at the Charlottetown. on the Mr. Lea which occurred suddenly last ‘Sunday. ﬂight-Limiter: t H. W. who has been agtetioned for the nest three years at Nassau. Bah- amas. has recently been posted to Bermuda. Lieutenant l-illl. Mrs. Hill and child are now coutiortabiv located at Warwick‘. Bermuda.

thmorrow: pnointedssas

Breed . m. and Mrs. Morrow are to take un residence in Hshiax in the near future. muoh to the regret oi their

friends. -

i Mrs. Stew- O. J.

Stewart received a severe shaldml- up. I O O

Lieut. George Peeke. D30" and bride mtumed Monday from their honeymoon trip to Monirea and Ottawa. . _ _ - Mrs. G. Morrison. who has been spending some Weeks in Ottawa visiting Mrs. N. B. McLean and has also been the guest oi Mrs.

. L. Loomis. has returned .to her home in ‘Sumrnerslde.

Queen could snare one clo " visited e

“jun she

craita in

went in Saint John. N. B.. Tu day morning to con r with in- terestcd parties there with refer- ence to future moving picture pro- araims icr school children.

to their annual meeting yesterday the members oi me ' Golf Olub enioyed s

see

Emma Nicholson has re from visiting in Saska- och. the guest of her sister. its. Oscar MacCallum and Mr. Ahcdalluln. .

Miles Betty Large left yester- day on a visit to her sister. Mrs. MacArthur. in Toronto. On ‘llhuisdav evening ‘Miss Large was entertained at ihc Charlottetown Hotel bv s few intimate friends and given a. farewell gift to mark the happy. gathering.

Flight Iileut. 11nd Mrs. George . Reimer ares being welcomed as

Miss .u.rned

. and Mrs. . who was messinz of Goose Bay R. C. A. I". station. The IP00!!! is the son Mr. and ~Mrs. l-I. Reimer. Medic ne Halt. Alta. The couple now reside st Bununer- side. Ueuﬁ Helmet- is serving with the _.

and Mn. Eric Found and Mrs. W. I. Champion spent the

week-end in Mrs. I‘. O. Spencer has return- io Sydney from Charlotte-

ma where she was the guest oi son-ln-law and daughter. Col. s. O.

sndMr

The marriage is to take e as Montreal in December of Miss atherine Joan MacKenzie. elder gaukhtonoi the Rev. A. . Mac- e D.D.. and m. Charlottetown. to mas Miles Gordon. Montreal Regiment. elder eon oi Mr. and Mm. T. A 0. Gordon. of Beeforth. Ont.

I O I

Out oi 866.451 paid in little more than en hour for Jewellery at) Christie's in 10l1li6!l"'I‘O0ODuY.

.500 was for a. suite of emer- alds and diamonds. In the suite were three near-shaped emeralds mounwd as pendants. and. emer- ald and diamond head ornament. In oval emerald mounted as a b . a diamond and emerald omens ornament. and emerald and et. and emer- ald and diamond ornament com~ nosed o! m oval none! end a pair, c1 recto/Miller diamonds.

LISTEN GlIl-S!

Canada's northlsnd provides an abundant field for husband-hunt- iar women as long as they don't m nd the cold. Bachelors are nu-

le ma] s includ- ing Mounties" trn per . radio men, and even miss oneries says Rt. Rev“ Henry Martin. Bishop of Saskatchewan, who recently re-

PH‘ UP YOUR L ER

l..\ll’..1/.11q Agum

Hill. PM

Mon-ow left yen» skin her hue

l" 1111c finally d‘ in my class. but

. no life

IIOIISE-lllllll SBRAPBOUK

v By Roberta IA! Osreel Pletius

the backs cl all the Pie- tures once in awhile t0 see that there are no breaks in the paper that cover them. Unless’ pa r is pasted over the back of the rams, dust ‘is sure to enter and mar the

ure.

Thelanle

Try slipping on an old stocking, or even a pa er bag. ~ovcr the hand when po shing the e. It will be a great protection to the

Itch-easing Cloth

On secret of successful , ‘ is toehave the pressing cloth 1E damp enough to Hive good steam. neither too wet nor too dry.

PQ-OQ-O+O §O* O

ssrrslfsucpilsa

l). O. Williams O-O-O-Q-Qﬁﬁ-O

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The man warm-reigned at‘ the court." - j 2. What is the pronunc- iation oi “recipe”? l 1

3. which one of those words is misspelled? Village, mucllage, mil-

age, homage. What does the word "vacil- is

4. late" mean?

5. What with mo that means anger oi"?

ANSWERS

i. Say. "before the court," or, "et the bar." 2. Pronounce res-i-pe. first e as in rest, i as in it, second e as in me, accent ﬁrst syllable. a. Mileage. 4, To fluctuate in mind

or opinion. “When our decision is made, we must not vecillate.” s.

a word b inning "to a1 sy the

Molllfy.

i_-_-__-_-__ ‘ -¥O-&fGO-OO-O+O4+O-QOOOQQ4-§O

monnmc suns;

eoe-e-evee 9-0-0 Elmer, age 113, was puzzled over end discussed it

with his ps1. Joe.

"I've walked to school with her three times." he told Joe, "and carried her books. I bought her ice cream sodas twice. Now do you think I ought to kiss her?"

"No, you don't need to.” Jo: decided after a msmcn‘ oi deep thought. "You've done enough for that girl already."

ms novice The teacher was having her trials wrote the mother. “Your son is the brightest coy

he is also the What shall I

0

The reluctant reply was: you please. I am having my own troub e with his father."

A visitor found himself seated next to s distinguished Maori at a public function. In the course of conversation the Maori rs- marked:

“You may be surprised to hear 1"have Scottish blood in my veins." .

"I am indeed." replied th! V181- tor. “How is that?"

“Well," geld the Maori, ‘iﬂs a matter of fact. my grandfawlwr once had a. Scotch minister for din- her."

most mischievous. d '1'"

Arctic- He serious! recommend housekee ing in t e Arctic. “Its or a woman." he sold. "Still. if you have s ‘can opener you'd get along tine..-’

worms mum FOB mop An ovsicr pumps between 40 and

50 gallons oi wail!!!‘ s d!!! in the search for food.

turned from the

doesn't

CHRISTMAS CARDS Inns your an snapshots n Ier n:

on: lQiivss lube the an! w! M m V” will. w *1!”

moo-en- mﬁi“ rs. mE-yﬁ

‘esriy. (2 ‘Jami!

lﬁlﬂi SiiAPSliillS ll UM! COSI

Prompt MAIL Service ﬁends‘: largest aishlns BN4“ Hy ni

Qua

Y"o......'i.,,f‘o..

1

er without

her husband accorded beet his

gave a mun the risht

fun. orphaning their

their mates ale

nmrriage didn't “J for the asking.

Such. however. is the case. The breaking and sundering of marriage

A pertinent illustration oi this

chit-chat.

Iii milht seem that women. who

tion for divorce stated her grist-gm;-

his man Friday. but I have ‘ band isss hollow u a tomb a' ooned on an undiscovered island)‘. No judge could refuse s

s she has us: heard. bottled up in he .

dumb man for a husband. So there we are. And whether it

§§-O6§-§-§§@§OO §O§-O-O+ﬁ>.-§-O@*

MODERN ETIQUETTE

By Roberts Lee e-Q-ve-e-oooeoeuoexwrb-e-O-Q- =

. When an engagement lsJo be announced at a dinner, is lt ell right for one merely t0 rise and announce it?

A. Thislis done sometimes, but s. more delicate or ingenious wsy is referable,

. i: it. all right for one to use {oat ‘the initials when signing e er A. No: the full name should be written. . Q. Are encoree proper at s musi-

hardcst heart. "Robinson Crusoe," me “m,

silent in his home, is siill- one of the

.ousi

a with hen h dressing favorite gdcldd

AAAAA_A a‘ k¢s1

Says-

‘A;

Divorces Too Easy Marriages Broken Even Everyday Conversation

In other and more settled matrimonial times when a woman got ngrrlgd m; was enpecbed to stag menlsd and take whsievec treeteuent

nnkfinganyadooverit. Thoiaw wile. provided he med a stick not

larger than his thumb, and all the little woman could do about it when m, go; |, thmshihg was to lick her bruises and pretend that she thought friendbusbandwasshlmiorlst sndthltlhdldit-lnsspirit oimln

children Jlllt DQ081106 they didil‘

like the asme kind of pie, or because it gave them butterﬂies in their stomachs to witness the My‘

their eggs at breakfast, or because

they Just lost their taste for each other. If their

jell, they made it an endlmy-sice

test, or they fought it out in ‘a war that lasted from ,. , the altar to the grave. ' a day would come when it was easier to get un- marrlied thanit was 1o get married and divorces were to be had Just

They never dreamed their

TBIVIAL GROUNDS

very air is filled with the racket of vows. and we read of divorces being

granted for such trivial causes that we marvel that l-Ily marriage ever survives the honeymoon. Still more do we wonder how any husband and wife can be enough mind-readers to know whet the party of the other part expects them to be and do in order to give satisfaction“ l

ls foundin the fact that one oi

the causes for which divorce is frequently asked is conversation. Nlot abuse Not the use of vile and obscene language. Just plain. everyday Sometimes there is too much of it. Sometimes them is too little. but in either event both loquscity and silence often flame in divorce Dlweedings as “cruel and inhuman treatment" and ere ls good for a decree absolute as a nickel is for s ginger cake.

love theeound oi their own voices,

would reﬂnrd I dumb husband as a matrimonial prize, but far from this b81118 true. there is no fault that husbands can their nerves as for them to belong, to the gleet-silentman type. which is I» WOW in the movie. but a pain in the neck at home.

The Oiher day l normn. the victim oi one of these talkless marri- lses in which the husband only grunts when spoken to, in her applica-

thst so gets upon

in terms that. must havehnovcd the "at least had his parrot and in exchange a word with. My hus-

-s grave and leaves me as though mor-

8006 lady a divorce who had to keep all of her thoughts and her plans and the perfectly thrilling piece oi gossip

fcrpne one can carry on an interest-

ing conversation with a man who not only never answers back, but who My" Rives any sign that he has heard What you said. Yet there mo, wives with husbands who raise ructions over the bills end eta-rt e fuse the minute they get in thehouse who regret that they did not pick out a

is bet-tor for e man to talk. or keep burning issues in marriage.

o0-O-O-0-0-‘¢~ --

ncw can 1,1 '

By Anne Ashley ‘Au,

‘w.

Q. Are earthenware dishes por-

- A. Yes. they are porous. absorb

odors. when held infronm dishes an not porous do not absorb odors. sud ere translucent when held in front o! a light.‘

Q. How an I make alligator “N. ‘mill’. t. ' .11.... so s s r peers. ‘tomatoes. and watercress. - Serve . or my other

- - ' the eyes ions!

1 P

cele? A. Yes.

when 8

A. ip the o 1cm for s moment in boilinl water. Then be! at the roots and peel upwards.

‘rill

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row-s.

i|ciilEt=-&

DRESSES

p MISSES‘ in... DRESSE§ ‘-

Fresh new stylesQ-br 1n the best new fabrics.

elm '11, 1s. 1s - 11.

ELLEIVS llllliY .

s; an and Farmefe wu- sbd namesake . esme to Al-

es fresh

sir when Radio program ic EMS-lg " eon a old lrmchsir and I comfortable on the couch beside. The old kitchen bsd been a quiet spot. James was (and is) missing-at Rob's as was Jock to the corner-store for certain week-end supplies. believe it was curiousity p d J‘

. Not that James is oi that ns. e. Ordinsril ,- he is mo much taken up with farm pursuits and canes. This was a different mai- tor. In a round-about way a bit vague and to ms rather incredible, wood hsd reached James and me that an interesting purchase 11nd been made st Rob's. . James therefore went t0 verify the suo- stance oi that . I have ceen reluctant t0 acce it myself, feel-

hat insui cient time bn elapsed to warrant the event. I like things done with due respect and in decent order. R/umor has it that yesterday, Rob went to a neighbor- ing lot end bought a horse to re- place the recently ‘cceased “young mare." When I ask Jock, usually in the “know" of Rob's affairs, he smiles and turns my tho bts to

I

other th returned O l I '

Ellen. in the final grade rural school, mine and other spirits walk. finds many difficulties in her studies. There are of course. many pree- ent-de diversions. to take up a studan ‘a attention, that were miss‘- lng in former years-which do educate. in a way. However besides a pretty purse, an artistic and use-

iul

aim to the one that, held Greet- Aunt Ellen's knitt when she came across the ilc afternoon- ing, but which Ellen. tells me sol- emnly she “paid good money. for." she carried a dog-cared latin book. And now as I write, beside me, she mumblss an impatient: "Rn ." If methodspf teaching have been modemized-es is flttln --it is ob- vlous that Caesar and Roman Legions. the bane of many a former school girl's later years. are still "kicking up Jack" in more recent Latin grammars! "li he languages —and I include English, were only u easy ls mathmnstim’! Ellen wishes aloud. as I look up to catch her eye.

in a

see

get snywh

itht and‘ useful load"

James so encoursglngly. This boy's fs er. an Island educator, in, an important position, accom- nled him and while we sat chen-

sroilnd the th s that interest us in this con- nect 0n, I'm afraid 1 forgot that my day was slipping swlftl awly without even "the Se. urday's wood" to the .50}: o_n the porch.

Juno; this lo bi after dinner, Ya.’ at 8mg: i? Jock. and s sissble

wind . pu ng the plough

hi!!! to Alderlea on Monday after l Plﬂsant week-end at "home" cn s farm, e rein that couraged my: mm

had resolved li for the time incl‘- m! f0 ifmm the corner,

in a mist on the Iqr-oﬂ hills and

of yester this; at the tab . But still. grandchildren love to

in this cl

friendly

nth

Teensiers’ trim little dresses to please p”, iicelsr young Misses.

Size! (8-14 yrs.) i 8MB 51c.»

uni-

TdDDi-lib DRESSES. Pa“: sun. lulu?‘

Flannel. Place. as etc. line 1-6 yrs. I ».

~~ m» - mo f ‘we srrclaszzr

\ .....

‘"355

n???“ r t ,s§,§.

'3"?-

dund

ings. As yet James as not m“

wherein, I'm sure‘

air of draw-strings and ‘elt. are

Anothe Grade T n r, we enter- r e ‘e ‘ml irn "b

ble oi so many, m

1m xposed mm“ “all: mtku‘ e

‘may had been

.in order for the we k, when I came

The Straits. The farm

Th . und "home" dimmed me days ear s slnai ' therlng th

u who did not re ' hocl lads

r or passing ma: ggesm‘: ll! w qerried . Dark ul

"Lin. m: . w»

nurmleanlsssnc: "lie seemedlsissdis Whlﬁ u’: ~

ecbemstoeet

She "raver ‘has . . . Home. 111$. obildnn. duties KewQierIII forever sifihslrbecksnd Buteheeonfidos wiﬂalsulttseh heeeyee: . Sbengveryetfcltirebtsdliltbese "Jhlethlbeneededismoreeweet." says she, - "man smvfuednmintbiswrbi couldbe.”

d W11 composing nsloths lhﬂlgliko-BOQQIELGD.

lliscbowellhcpt

LEARNING TOLIITQ

Asiit hould be sire of B m. bough-

evcrv student to t eitwus

2g" E ti’? ° i9. 3 g <r§$

on and look mt it with tempo oi’ the piece. the key signature open prowess. The scale

l s E 5 . itggissi

he played softly harmony. This

n».

on ground thoroughly done. shouldbe free to accurately in the student always it is his ll a

that day n4 my] rhgpgii’? oggeelfiuswlgdmrbg o! C where?’ s» n m

s k blokes: from World eve come bravely sndic

ins ran . I remain

l0

‘.

12min

b . which lg all ""1 2...? it. ‘timer. - o nest is a 1m‘

e . pearl-fish!!! is not I

profitable l ‘Wm of as t was wherutwm

c?” s in?!

’.ll\i\‘l‘\ V/UHK no '2 amorous

SPIRIN

EASES PAIN

Genome hsmm is assure um wsv

N! URIYH‘ Ntilli/HGIC

WITH IAGLAND ILIIVI re’: sonsethini . those three i s gay variety to top yo!!!‘ Ici skirts.

m;

JNee craft! FOR THE i ‘

i