. cf Ottawa wife of the Ambassador

Woman 's Realm..

Happenings of The Week

Authenticaify-costumed figurines representing the principals in the Royal wedding of Princes Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgh have been sent to their daug'hter.3? month old Princess Anne. Mrs. Nina M. Webb of Paris. Ont... made the nine-inch dolls-the bride and groom, bridesmaid Princess Mar- garet and the two pages, Prince wlrlliam of Gloucester and Prince Michael of Kent. Mrs. Webb had intended to send the dolls to Prin- cess Elizabeth two years ago after athibiting them at the Canadian National Exhibition. But she held them back in order to get a first- hand look at the wedding gown. which was scheduled to be exhibit-, ed in Canada. in order to perfect the gown of her doll-princess. The other costumes were designed from Mrs. Webb's huge collection of Roy- al wedding photographs, "1 deQit1.! ed to wait until their first can.-r! was born, hoping all the tln.e it would be a girl.” she said. When Prince Charles was bcrn, she waited for the birth of a girl before send- ing the dolls as 9. Christmas pre- ent. The doll-Princess is dressed in a white satin gown with a long train containing 114 stars, Satir. stars and Brilliant: adorn the net gown of Princess Margaret and the doll-groom wears blue naval uni- form. The pages. holding the train. wear kilts and white silk blouses.

I U I

In Montreal this week Mccyill

University's 066 dead in the two

Mrs. William Cotton entertained at a luncheon bridge on Wednes- day afternoon,

. . .

Mr. J. Alvah Green who arrived from Trinidad on the Lady Rodney last week is a welcome visitor to Charlottetown.

O I 0

Mrs. E. S. Chandler entertained at afternoon tea on Thursday and Friday of this week. Flowers were arranged in the receptlcn and din- mg rooms and the tea table at which Mrs. R. E. seller and Mrs. George Twcedy presided was cent- ered with a bouquet of pink snap- dragon with matching tapers placed on either side. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. I. Rachmel. Mrs. Hiram Atkinson. and Miss Connie Chandler.

O O I

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Sinclair Macxay entertained at the tea hour icr Mrs. L. Ballantyne of Toronto. On Thursday evening Mrs. Arthur Roper also entertained in her honor.

I I I

Miss Mildred llnrrington is enter- taining at afternoon tca today in honor of Mrs. J. A. Green and her daughter Dorcthy Ann of 'I'ri.rlda(i.

Mrs. J. P. l3ec.r, -Montague, had friends in for bridge on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Ray Pr-naught. and daughter Miss Shelia, and Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald rcturncd to Charlottetown

Great War: were commemorated in impressive ceremonies in the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gym-l nasium-Armory and in the new warl Memorial Hall which was formally opened by His Excellency Viscount Alexander. The special dedication service which preceded the formal opening of the doors of the Memori- al Halli was, was conducted by Right Rev. John Dixon. Lord Bishop of Montreal; Rev. Dr. G.G.D. Kilpat- rick, principal of the United Theo- logical College, and Rev. E. C. Knowels. universtity chaplain. The band and pipers of the Black Watch Regiment (Royal Highland Regl-I ment of Canadal participated in the service. The "Lament" was play- ed on the pipes by Pipe Major F.G. Hinton. The band. with the McGill Choral society. led the congregat- ional singing.

. . .

In recognition of her outstand- ing services to Greek welfare, Mme. Constantine sakellaropoulo

of Greece. has received the Cross of the Commander of the Order efi Beneficience from His Majesty King Paul I of Grecce. M.me. Sakellarr.- poulo. who is a. patr-oness of the

following a holiday of two weeks in Moirtreai.

. . .

Miss Annabelle Trainer. and Mrs. Hilton Vail were cc-hostesses at afternoon tea on Sunday when they entertained for Miss Joan Trainor and Miss Leona Cavanagli prior to t-hcir return to Hamiltcn. Ontario.

. . .

Mrs. C. R. Birt Milton. is leav- ing Dec. 5th to spend the winter with her sister and brother-in-law- 1221 Crown Crescent, Victoria, BC.

. . .

At the close of the joint meet- ing of the several groups of the W. A. of Trinity United Church held in Heart: Hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 29. the guest speak- er Mrs. Gccrge M. Dixon. Clyde River, was presented with a beauti- ful painting of "Alderlea". the work of the well-known and talented artist. Mr. J. S. Taylor. Charlotte- town. The presentation was made in her own kindly manner by Mrs Taylor. Mrs. Dixon expressed her deep appreciation of the gift and also for the vote of thanks of the W. A. tendered so nicely by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, Minister of the church. The subjcct of Mrs. Dixon's

Save the Children Fund, has been particularly active in child welfare wcrk. and has contributed both personally and through varlousi organizations. Last Spring. for her untlring efforts to aid her people. she was presented with the medal of'the Red Cross. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Borden. of Charlcttetown. P. E. I. have ar- rived in Montreal and attended the- st. Andrew's Ball on Friday night and are guests at the B1ack-Vaute- let wedding today.

0 . .

Robert I-fyndman -well known Canadian portrait painter is re- -tumlng to Ottawa today after spending the past few months in Elnglarild.

. Brigadier and Mrs. John H. Price, Montreal entertained at dinner on Friday evening in hcnor of Cmdr. and Mrs. Dudley Elcock and later with their guests attended st. An- drew's Ball at the Windsor Hotel.

Mrs. George .Dr:ev; entertained at the tea. hour recently for the execu- tive of the (Eastern Ontario. District 1. of the Women's Progressive Con- servative Associaticn.

Birthday Grleetlngs to His Emin- ence James Charles Cardinal Mc- Guigan, D. D.. Toronto, who was 66 on November 36.

Lieutenant Cvoyernor and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse received District Governor Rotarlan Edwin K. Fwd and Mrs. Ford during their visit to Prince Edward Island.

Col. arid Mr.a. Andrew have returned from Toronto where they attended the Royal winter Fair. Their daughter Dorothy of I-laiifax acccmpanied them.

0 I

Mrs. James T. Ibbott who has been a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital has now re- turned to saint Paul's Rectory where she is convaiescirig.

I O I

Mrs. J. E. R. Maclilwen entertain- ed at an afternoon bridge on Wed- nesday at the Charlottetown Hotel.

0 I I

This week the members of Branch '3' of St. Paul's, Women's Auxiliary entertained at afternoon tea in the h Hail. The president, mm.

W. E. scantlebury received the guests. Those. presiding at the tee table were Mrs. A. B. cosh. Mrs. E. V, Bell. Mrs. Noel Dealois. and Mn. Gordon Raynor. while the members of Branch '3' served end replenished fthatec plates. The de- corations in a Christmas theme with boughn of greenery and clusters elf red berries arranged INN U10 hall. The fee table with

- II diver awointlnenta; was com-

jwlm a bouquet of yellow mums.

- i'Gr'eu:. Prince street. 10: friends It bridge on

... :-

intcresting address was "Our Way of Life on the Farm."

. . .

A shower I-Wis given by Mrs. John Nicholson for Miss Ruth MacMilla'r whose marriage to Mr. Graham Batt takes place this month in Calgary.

I I I

The Laboratory Technicians at the Dept. of lleaith and Welfare were entertained at a shower by Mrs. Ronald Wcodgate for Miss Rluth Macllillan prior to her marriage.

I O I

The wives of the Summerside Rotarians had a most enjoyable dinner at Birch I-fill Tcurlst Home on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. lEdwln K. Ford of Halifax. N. 5.. whose husband. the District Rotary Governor. paid his official visit to the Summerside Club. The directors wives.- Mrs. William Hay- ward. Ml's. R. E. Ellis. Mrs. G. R. MacQuarrie, Mrs. B. W. Howatt. Mrs. T. E. Hickey. Mrs. A. A. hack- ilart. made plans and arrangements for the dinner. At the conclusion the guest of honor graciously ac- cepted a gift. which was presented by Mrs. Lockhart. wife of Dl'. A.A. yLockhart. president of the Sum- lmerside Club.

O

D Mr. and Mrs. James Crichton. who have closed their summer home in Charlottetown, are visiting in Summerside, guests of their daughters, Mrs. Don Lidstone and Mrs. Alan Holman. previous to their departure for Halifax, N. s. to spend the Winter.

I O I Mrs. Hebert Schurman. summer- side. entertained a number of friends at bridge on Wednesday evening.

I O 0 The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Heath strong. Summerside in her recent and be- reaverment. l

I I Mrs. H. D: Archibald of Mt.-'rosc. Massachusetts. arrived in Sum- merslde on Monday evening to at- tend the funeral of her brother. the late Heath strong. K.C. I I I

Mrs. Harold Crockett entertained at bridge at her home in summer- aide on Monday evening.

I O I

Miss Sarah Macxelvie has re- tumed to New York City after spending some time in summerside the guest of Mrs. W. P. Callaghan.

Mrs. Alberti.D.. sharp. summer- side, had a few friends in to bridge cne evening this week.

0 I I Mn. W. A. Allen and daughter. Mina Annabelle All an of summer- side spent the week-end with re- latives in Montague. ' I O The many friend: of Mr. Benj. Rogers. Si-.. will be pleased to learn that his he-itll has improv- ed materially. Hd Wt! discharged vealeettav from the Prince ldward

kVVVVVVV"V,,,, ' lgfhaf Body Of Yyursgg

( 2 By James W. Barton, M.D.

A.

ll -.:lWM'ml! b-2:.) :2;-,1-. &.?t:1-A

A NEIV DRUG FOR. EXCESSIVE PEHSPIRATION

One of lhc distressing and em- barrassirrvg ailments that afflicts men and women is what is called hypcrhidrosls .. excessive sweat- ing. Nalure intended that we should perspire as perspirlng keeps the biood at normal temperature and helps to get rid of wastes from the body. However. to have excess- ive perspiration, even in cool wea- ther whcn no physical work is being done. develops an inferiority complex. especially in women.

Excessive sweating in the hands. feet. armpits and other parts is very troublesome but fortunately. by the use of certain drugs and an occasional x-ray treatment. can be (Continued on Page 3)

"?")T"K'?('R')l7Ieri )Zxx7s71K'F?)Z'v2'vZ'i"r1"6'o2'

How Can I

ll By Anne Ashley 0-XXX:-C31-'X:s -. .- .--.x xx szczezammsals

Q. llow can I clean lace mater- ial?

A. Lace arliclos can be made to look like new if a white paste. such as is used for cleaning white shoes. is rubbed orri and after it has dried. brushed off with a. soft brush.

Q. How can I improve flavor of fried oysters?

A. Try adding a little baking powder in the flour in which they are rolled. It make s the oysters puffy and very delicious. i

Q. How can I keep sandwiches fresh?

A. Wrap in a dry napkin, then

the

in a towel wrung out of cold water, and put in the refriger- ator

E; Better English 3

) By I. 0. Williams &&&;dX.&&!:bk&&&)'.MN&.:

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "llere are a pair of boys, who shall we choose?"

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "err"?

I 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Parsimonious, pertlclpy ant. parsly. parachute.

4. What does the "voli- tion" mean

5. What is with ef that boldness"?

(by.

word

a word beginning means "shameless

ANSWERS

1. Say. ”Here is a pair of boys: whom shall we choose?" 2. Pro- nounce ur. in as in fur. and not or as in care. 3. Parsley. 4. Exercise of the will. "He did of his own volition." 5. Effrontcry.

? -

use place cards at a dinner she is

1: it all right if she uses only their first names A. Yes. this is quite all right. Q. Ls it necessary always to ask the permission of a man before

telephone to acknowledge receipt of a gift?

A. This in not good form. A nin- cere. personally written note of thanks is in order.

Island Hospital. where he had been in patient for the past ten weeks. I I I

Mrs. G. M. Mulholland enter- tained H10 aummerside Kind!!! Club members at her home on Wed-

nesday evening. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Elmer offer, Mrs. Ols-

; Modern Etiquette 9 ' 3': Ioberh Inc gg ,

Q. lwhen a. hostess wishes to .

giving for some very good friends.

fumlshing his name as 1: refer- . ence?

A. Yes; it is very ill-bred not to do so.

Q. Is it all right to use the

QDIII and Mn. Alex Macaw.

.z.. '. -

Edward Russell leaving the church alter their wedding ceremony at St. John's. Nlfild. The bride was the former

Mr. and Mrs.

. Tl!”-iii Dial mtn.-A

SAYS- l

oonollulx

Russell - Smallwood Wedding A A .

Miss Clara Svmallwood. daughter of Premier and Mrs. J. R. Small- wood of Newfoundland.

-Ruggles Studio

vvv

V-7Z"ioZ'K-Sazxoiat We ”K)l'm4.Nr ” '

vuvvvwnm. ' V '1

Who Rules Roost?

Wife fviosii-Likely To Be Family Dictator

DEAR MISS DIX:

in after marriage. the husband or the wife?

nicai, men or women? ANSWER: head of the house ' obeys him. Amcricrl, at least.

in the house he MAN

When either

the wife's family husband's. A hundred times more than their own. It is a common thi husband's habits and tnstcs. but it adopt her husband's even when she than she is.

for the sake of harmony. it is nearly always husband who does.

which do you think is the most likely to give

Which are morc tyran- GIRL AND BOY

The generally acct-pied thcory is that the man is the nnd that the wife mcekly gives in to his wishes and But so far as my observation noes in

it is the wife who rules the roost.

and it is the husband who has mighty little to my

supports. GIVES UP CHURCH

party gives up his or her church the And. as a general thing. it is

who camp in the spare room

and the wife's people who are helped in times of need instead of the

men support their wives' parcnts rig to see a wife change all of her is a rare thing for a woman to knows thalrhe is more intelligent

The reason for this is not that men are more easy-going or adapt- (Continucd on Page In

.- M l

E? Cook's Corner

1'-19495

SWEDISH BAKED SALMON 1 1-lb. can Pink salmon 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons bread crumbs 4 medlrun-size raw onions, sliced 4 medium-size raw potatoes. sliced ' la cup milk. approximately 14' teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper -Shred the salmon. retaining juice. Place a layer of salmon in buttered baking dish and sprinl-zlc with a little flour and olive oil. on this, place thinly sliced onions and on these. thinly sliced potatoes. sprinkle seasoning. Repeat these 3 layers. Add to the salmon Juice Uwilsh milk (approx. ii cup) to make a liquid sufficient to cover the layers. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and dot with bits of but- ger. Bake sclowly one hour. Serves

1'x'&'7x'A. me-avs.

Morning Smile

. :94.-”Skl..

No Did

I

"Grace." said her father rrom the head of the stairs. ”is that sweetheart of yours an auction- eer.

"No; father. Why?"

"Because he keeps on saying hela going-going. but he hasn't gone yet."

Per-elateznt.

"Here's a book." said the agent.

"which you can't afford to be without."

"I never read." answered the victim.

"Well. buy it for your chil- dren."

"I'm slngle-I have no family. All I have is a dog."

"Well. don't you want I nice heavy book to throw at the dog now and then?"

”i'YE!....5"""3. it Baum

-r.

Queenlliiubeth is greeted by the Netherlands gave a banquet Prince Ber-nfurd at London. where for the King and Queen at Cla- sandwich, Hastings. Romney and ' the

the prince and Queen iulluu of ridges.

"i'ew-1e- in Oev(-Q-ea-a-w-go-

, El.I.Eil'S nlm

D: An Island Farmer: Wile ' I

”Yes principles of living should know no change. at least to my way of thinking" this woman whom we visited last evening and who has seen much of life, com- mented. And her words, reminded us of some lines we had read in an article written by Elizabeth Massey l-lill - "Don't Call Me Broad-minded" in a current issue of a magazine. She writes: "All else aside, I fail to see that our vaunted modern tolerance and easy philosophy have made either society or individuals better or happier. Our parents and grand- parents may not always have been as saintly as they pretended but they did have definite standards which they insisted on and lived by, in large part. Religion was large in their lives. And they weren't afraid of inhibiting their children by teaching them to do their duty and strive after good- ness. . . .Yet the degree of sta- bility and of human happiness was greater: then. I think; and cer- tainly our present appalling in- crease in neurotic and psychiatric cases is scarcely an argument for our modern way. We are trying to steer a course without a compass. and it appears to me we are foun- dering.” I I I

It is good in this day and age to find folks unmoved by the easy philosophy of its living - to ad- mire those who believe still in the old-fashioned virtues and stan- daurdls, as does this sfnall lady whom we visited on last evenings moonlit stroll. She was. we re- member the ldeal help-meet for "The Doctor" her husband. whose memory is reverenced in this community and afar. she is small and winsame, and the years have taken a. toll in passing. not to les- sen heir charm. though it has changed soft brown tresses to sil- ver. Would you see her? A tiny erect figure. gowned in black which enhances her fairneu. .. oueenly in bearing - interested. interesting. educated above many who may enjoy their learned theories but know nothing of ltfe as has this woman who has known its mountain-taps of happiness, the tragedy and desolation of its bitter sorrows.

I I

For half a century and more her life was devoted in unstinted gneaeure to the service of the sick and the suffering. Respeclirrg al- ways the line of duty. she knew

knew too when the lonely shadows were creeping up on an expectant mother in some quiet farm-house, because she too had babes of her own. "Busy?" she smiled in reply to our query "I suppose I was - though i didn't seem to notice . it much at the time. Sundays were, I remember. . . getting the . chil- dren off to Sunday School. . there were the services too. . . yes. I acmehow found time to attend both churches -- not always, you know. yet quite often. And there were extra meals to be prepared for the Sunday visitors. . .the Minister perhaps. because there was no mama then. . . but the children were good always "willing to help. "There are... grown grandchildren now. very dear to her and precious as are those of ours to us at Alderlea. Heroines indeed though often "unsung" were those wives of country doc- tors w one practice took them wide dis rice; and along pioneer. diva. Women of great sympathy, of initiative. of courage and faith, whose names deserve to be writ- ten in slowing script among the great of the earth.

"She made a feast of thngs. A brown on in a pretty oup, A candle on a birthday cake; A few atzruy flower: gathered up And put in an old-fashioned

little

vase. As beautiful-as Flemish lace.

She made a feast word)

Of ordinary common thing:

of bread and butter - jam and tan,

Her bane I place where shining lwings

1-fovered above the summer night

And touched the roof with tend-

(oh lovely

ed light." Until Monday- - Diary - - Oood-nicht. . . , rive PORT! The original ancient Oinnue

parts In England were Dover.

-3:

where illness and death stalked.'

Jlr. and Mrs. G. J. Ready photo- graphed during their wedding re- cqtion at the groom's home. Left to right: Mr. Louie MacDonald, who was groomsman. the groom and his bride the former Rachel

Emily Collings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Collings. Sturgeon, and the bridesmaid. Miss Ann Jclhnsltone. -Garntrum Photo.

0 I I

A very pretty wedding of inter- est to friends and relatives took place on Wednesday. Nov. 15. by Rev. Joseph McGillivrey in Holy Redeemer Rectory when Rachel I-Imilvcoilings. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ceilings, sturgeon. became the bride of Gerald Jos- eph Ready, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ready. Charlottetown.

immediately after ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom at 88 McGill Avenue whcrc a large number of friends assembled.

The bride lookcd charming in a navy Tricotine suit with white ac- cessories and oorsage of red roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Ann John- sione, wore a grey suit with pink accessories and a corsage of pink T0595.

The groom was attended by his friend. Mr. Louie McDonald of Charlottetown.

The bridels table was very love-

iy, covered with lace tablecloth, a center piece of bronze and white mums with tall tapers and a beautiful bride and groom cake. The house was tastefully decorat- ed with chrysanthemum and pott- ed plants. A roast to the bride and groom was proposed to by Mr. Louie Mc- Donald and responded to by the groom. Tea was poured by Mrs. W. A. Ready and Mrs. P. J. Rossiter. Miss llilda Brown ushered the guests. Refreshments were served by Misses Doris and Marion Brown. Louise Rossller and a number ofgirl friends of the bride Rcplenishing was taken care of by Mrs. J. J. Mooney. The bride and groom cake was cut in the tradit- ional manner.

The beautiful array of wedding gifts. including china. silver. cut glass. linen. etc.. attested to the popularity of the young couple.

Prior to her marriage the bride was guest at a shower by her girl friends. Shc also received a sum" of money from the firm of Clarke Fruit Co.. where she was employ- ed. also A walnut table and other beautiful gifts from the staff.

Immediately after the reception the bride and groom amidst show- ers nf confetti left on it motor trip to Maine. All joined in wish- ing them it very happy wedded life.

KINE lIilI.E

COFFEE

Ill: rl) s l' nwll

wmm. The Stars Say . .

By Genevieve Kc-mm. w:&' &VEtC&XXVp3' For Tomorrow '

AN encouraging neck-and lg forecast for the pursuit of mm, ure- 191' mud"! Or renewing friendships. or for more serious contacts for betterment hf D051. tion. its a time for wt-mmg m. fluentiall associations for promm, ins Rood will and Clillllflllllg op. portunities. But do this wzlh ml, cretlon. and common scrm-, not letting emotions and lccllngsbg

your guide. Over-exuberance 0 such expression might spoil chances.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birt.hdr'ry it it, ma, have opportunities for forgmg ahead. pleasantly and pronzgblyl provided the approach be not car. !'ied by a wave of the emozloml crafty 01' expedient. A happy mi Constructive state of affairs may materialize by discretion. tact

A. child born on this day is M. Sufed I happy Hand prosperous life. frczn contacts with l'.'lIlllPnHal pen sons. social and in business rah. tions. It may incline to be swayed by its cmotiona.

Day After Tomorrnw

The astrological forecast for M day after tomorrow is a confllctirn one. While affairs of church. pres. tige. friendship and popularity in enhanced. there may be a disrup- tive and disintegrating situallon, disheartening and nullifyinc su- ious plans. work and ambitions, Readiustments seem imperative.

If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is my enjoy friendship with the mighty. but this recognition may be in the nature of sympathy for a suction reversal or other token of loss,

' &

(Household Scrapbook

By lloborh Lee M The Worllbax A novel way to carry thlmbll and scissors in the workba;: 15 tom the thimble over the small and of a cork anud stick the scissors mm the large end. Then the scrssoil will be protected and the thlmbll easy to find.

7oox'7ov

Coffee and Tea Stains For black coffee and ten stallu. use boiling water. bleaching ml material if necessary.

Leather Furniture

Leather fumllure will be rlvell a fine polish if castor oil is rubbed over the surface of it. calamity or disruption. Make the most of- such kindly pi-offer to ren- der assistence in the face of an unforeseen loss or cntoslrophfl "Take it easy." phll0SOplilCnll.V-

A child born on this dai my face reversals and sudden .'ifh'Ell' lures. possibly due to lowcrcd vital- ity. But a kindly and understand-

ing friend is ever at nond-

- FOR' THE

SCHOOLDAY SPECIAL

its aide-panel styling makes this dress an especially good choicg for the clan plaid "must" in every achooigir-l's wardrobe! Handy hip pockets. Crisp touch of white at the collar and cuffs.

No. 3086 is cut in sizes 6. a. 10. 12 and 14. Size 8. Hr yards 54-inch Wlihdi yard 35-inch contrasting.

Bend 25:: for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing snide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state also you want. Include postal unit. or some number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. -

Pattern No. sons

Name

Address

0"! Province

((11672?

-Needlecraft-.

HOME --

COSTS ONLY 7