PAGE EIGHT

Woman's Re al

rm: alumni-slows GUARDIAN

O I

r NovE-llllm“ 1H

i) Fashions 1 Literature

n44

m r Social and Persona

v

ELLEH'S DIARY

U! An Island Farmer's Wife

HOUSEHOLD 8 ll IAN ill K

Dorothy. Dix Says-

HappeningsOf ' The Week

The King and Qu en tte a a,’ On Tu da venin Mr. Cari

funeral services for ethe ‘Qugersblflurke tracers a {ireitily allrangisad per- u“ "W"

father. the Earl oi Strathmore, at sonal shower for Mrs. Rogers when 19d,

Glamis Castle. Angus. Scotland. she received many lovely gifts ac- a‘? Ilrlfifegémfcglfinrxggiesf m“: - . ~ . . a m 58H ces were held in a privatgcompanied by happiest good wishes Se" as I went m t my“

at e terred in the Mrs. J. A. Cam bell of Cali- “k “emam Wm‘ “'9' iiurial grounds three-quarters of alfornia. returned top her old home emu“ in “luheme “ch w“ mile from the castle. The King in French River this week. after a Eastern trees that . walked to the site from the chapel, pleasant visit with Mrs. W. A. heal-l ml; momlnm Perhaps 1 ‘flag but the Queen and other ladies Stewart and Mrs. H. R. Hills-on. also glad lo get bee]; into the 01¢ u-eiit by car in a procession led Mrs. Stewart entertained at the routine, ' hy four pipers of the Black “latch tea nour on Saturday inviting in ' ' ' R. iinent playing a lament. Theunany of Mrs. Cmapbells old turd on the King's wreath was in- friends. lhlPTfiv 11g,‘ Diguggllég htéadfllshm scribed "in loving memory from l ‘ ’ ' news cnine in the long ago that t? Bertie and Elizabeth,” while that? Mrs. J. W. Phillips and Mrs. war was oven 1g w“ New ma} of the two princesses said “in Phillips, Six, also Master Billy (my, he “calm balmy and m“ loving memory of our darlingIPhlliips spent the week-end in Al- surmier. My memorv will riot allow grandfather from Lilibet and Mar- ‘ berton the guests of Mrs. H lne t0 recollect the day but 1 can plot." Champion Mrs. Chain ion has clearly remember the happiness wo ' ' ' closed her house for te winter 1911-. Happiness tinged oi Miss Edna Gordon has gone onlmonths and will reside with her Wm! P9211! b an extended visit. to friends lnldaughter in Charlottetown. ‘he ma!" 01 Belmont, Mass. ' ' ' - s

JOLLY WIFE IS A JOY FOREVER

, Tears Blister Where They Fall But There ls Healing In mug-Mel-

It was o delightful h this mfimlflk. from the dgrilrgggs of e kitchen. Judy

Ijlloll LILQII OI 843*“

usraausn OFFICES ' . The new divisi . ‘on comm”, 0|,- yultvhfi goimctlon of olltrlu

ntrol oliic C ab! i“

gill-Ibo arse. ° 11 neerinmlwum" out has - of the

llturo . sepor te di orovficlal heallh department for the control of venereal diseases.

LivingiSlLieisur

THE WOMAN'S REALM

i and what have you? A l“ Whip- Well. get or- iresh-as-new-snow

i the

which p. J '0 be "El ,

. a

overnment ll d

y will figllt a against a situation

‘militias has declared

funnybones than themselves, m8 smile that won't come oif it doesn't matter what sort of a complexion it covers, is one o1 the mysteries nobody can fathom. It Just remains s fact that they do not wish to be Jolly “ ..., and that they are deeply. darkly suspicious of every _womim who is and sure that she is no better than ‘ she should be. nova; Of course, there are exceptions to this r-ulo dumbbells and there are those who, '

cook's comiisn

KIDNEY BAGOUT

Kkhjgy Rngout is a delicioim luncheon. supper or dinner dish. my w“. m.“ fir?" esgvulgonoovo rhfi: 3"!‘ d 119- ' Ji-eni kidney and soak in cold water-l 2 give?! for every trfivuhle

fca- on hour. Remove cents-e oore. in 0n evervm e. than none st all. and cut into inch pieces. Brown-A measure of lifes beauty kidney, 11/. teaspoons salt. Vi cup Be yours to have and hold, chopped onion. ‘A cup chopped As from its sands of sorrow amen peppermln 3 iéblgspons fat in You sift its grains of gold.

pan. " . Add 1% owl

I “PM” When sunset y oi sh ‘lstfr until smooth. 211cm Md "mm 1' d‘ Y ma“ i d-"Wsl-Illlt.’ edge all . diced carrot. teaapon l

Bodkin i;

anon -l tape and 1nd pep er. Cover and simm ' .- Tam "5 mm 5' serve ‘m mam‘ While l.“ onlsoilgmchaelilapryou’ ‘

Corn leadyo toth h bo Popcon“ 3AM‘! mnteilee 1on2: the bu." r

for not all women are that men prefer mirth This gives us the l under a pot, and t you tell them your

fa S :'g.- ' . . . , . . ' . l v-Ru. ‘kgieturg gCag/63v31ORlS‘%:VlS.lt to her parents, Mr and Mrs the ‘Braeslde

. Hu tis, Pi St t. _ ' .. use“ vismug in Amherst with ML e5 _ f "E9 T" ‘school yard on the prettv river- Major and Mrs.

and Mrs. C. l-l. Read.‘ have urriv- Wallace Au- §§‘,’§l,'ee§¢§§§l‘.'§,§’§“l,,, 2.13mi)? ‘A: eel in Charlottetown where Suret- drew spent the past Week in MOH- lads. whose body lies "(or rom hi; Lieut. Read has been posted for treal and Ottawa. While in Mon- home and dred", at time; costs the next. few months. treai they were the guests of Mrs =its shadow. caressingly, on the‘ ' ‘ ' Andrew's brother, Mr. Richard monument. Tonight I think of all Following the fine Com- Matheson and Mrs. Matheson. the good and brave mothers. some muuiry Concert on Monday the ~ ~ - or whom have since gone 0n to President, Mrs. K. S. Rogers en- . Eleanor Roosevelt. inde- "leelulhelr boys in "The tel-ruined for the artist Mr. Lorenzo iatlgable first lady for the past ill Land and 0m" Alvary and his gifted accompanist years. will return again as mistress Wm‘ 5mm“?

. AIlEOIllO Lora. at her attrac- tive home, 3 Grafton street. The \'l5l!Ol'S expressed kecnest pleasure ever their visit to Charlottetown raising and the criticisms which and the Welcome extended. Mr. have accompanied her precedent- Alvary sang several requested num- scrapping career. She insists that hers for his hostess, after which mo simply must do as she thinks supper was served. .right. There have been those who

‘ ' ' say Eleanor Roosevelt talks too

Mrs. F. Bourke or Charlottetown much; travels about too much. in WM flmfmg the Guests at the too informal a manner. She has Heath-Bowman wedding Ot- espoused many causes which her tzuvri last. Thursday. critics declare the president's wile " ‘ ’ shouldn't “get mixed up 'with."

e screamers who yel A W's“ iclilpel- 1' kins m.

hard luck story. OIIIEIIULNISS A DUTY

And. a synthetic sense of humor being worse men Compromise by marrying girls with a sweet, sad smile and V's-in". take a life Job of explaining the comic strips to Arabella and trying to make her see the points of their jokes. nut sue i1“ why they prefer vaudeville to symphony concerts.

It. fl a thousand pities that women put no stress l ms as either a virtue or a. duty, because there is no other quality that _ M thy-fines so far toward making a marriage a success uliu L.» ._i_, _

Tsbglid Otklllfil‘ gaved o1 es Wn fireside. There is no man who doesn't. ‘~9- =

.\'5- W 0 Iqamc night if he knows he is going to find 1; ‘Wemwhl heard “days R kes sunshine within it, an. i ...‘ Momss s going to amuse and entertain him by telling him the funny ' ~'n--= \ uid and all the spicy gossip she hu accumulated during _ . l

It is the tear-lug women who turn their homes into morgues and who take the last bit oi pep out of tired men by deluglng them with every depressing thing they can think of. whose husbands flee from them to gayer companions. When a wife can turn her husband's little

to i l . remember this zwurririla uillllllul Your colaelrl should bu

. . . e

way round.

' - rill om ‘si-

MAKE-OVER Militants

Worn out shl t in numbers . . . llltislltfitrlvllrlalftylhllgw: all about. A man‘ we,“

Thus ua-rts cup molaflxc. i

ieunwam’: lla is '3

V a '

vinegar. 1-8 teaspoon salt. Pick over‘ of General Montgomery and his popped corn. discarding all hard stuff are all washed by nuns in a kernels. Boil l -~ little convent on the English coast. - The first time the clothing Was sent

‘Ihe uniforms. shirts. linen. etc.

lotDt/{extioswgesglie ellxvlsiiugiarl-hor 51(1):‘)? lrgigglmrltlaillifsrsllitrastslfdllgs "tliisilmlllf wukmg5u “d pecuunm“ m“ l “my ‘wry- ‘mind 97 h" them? um“ em they d“ ‘h’ “wk 5° was elected gresident of the iiub- try hgs had. Direct. u: assuming. m“ m. mturu’ ‘h’ couldn't 1°” mm H m’ tried‘ butter baumuuy m” n“ m” m" m" llo health nursing section of the always gracious. Mrs; Roosevelt's Tears blister where they fall, but there ls healing in laughter. There "mm Saint John chapter of the' New boundless energy and varied‘ in-l 5 n, is a magic in cheerfulness that draws us to those who radiate it. so, pan, pour the syrup over it - “News MA"‘B__GARET m”! WE “k l Brunswick Association of Register- terests have made many ask: ‘Howl girls. ii you want to be popular; if you want to be loved; if you want ually. 1151M a soon to mulch . k, g5‘ id t1 k ed Nurses at its annual meeting does she do it _ to catch a husband and keep him. be Jolly. Form into ballsiand wrai: ‘m’ Prince“ Mar,” no” who w“ 86o" gutpo urtili the ‘shut around held ThUfSd-BY 1h 55ml» 301ml ' ' ' day 0m ;_-;—.:_ ' .:.': -.- nape: am g on A“: m u 3 clever “mu re lac m n5 110M‘ m9 back and N.B. For first of all. and above mil the strange graves. about this or that. Once lho said: makes 36 d - . t p p e e co or bond with our. ' ' ‘ kaleidoscopliaol interests oi lzerhac- gm I usebofteur: to rg-Imember ‘not I'd better dye my hair. "o; l‘: mania, m. u‘ ‘P915: Pélirftgbidx “flag-Q $050330 Parriflioiiarucan b, tlvo lie. eanor Rnoseve l use u we W onow o er 80ml lhlfl l W W1 over 5 F ta s. Lei the}; e_ d“. when “ma, u.‘ lzedcktggairsdher chief interest. She your imagination be your guldsl

very lives for n:

Work at Alderlea. continued as I said. at the ploughing and n aln at tho potatoes. Nearing dusk fix

gave her

orunlng _ l _ fr uently acts as an ggiged to bum the candle at both watery and {Humid

ds to have their house in nter cl in

ones . lbere leesant islt. de- dgliotfiaigvgodtliggloizad l ‘bit ofwgr:

or there a w . many there is the sstffwtlbyn that comes from necosso d im- portant work accompl shed. 11hr

\

lHlWI BAH I l! IIABQAIHII

us eamed interpreter.

PAPER 0UP! P: cusmlybciuedforthe

llllll ons of leftover fat or butter you are saving. There is

. and Mrs. Ray- strength and courage when ‘he mond who left Wednesday to spend was stricken with infantile paraly- the winter months in Toronto sis after his unsuccessful cam- where it is hoped they will both paign for vice-president in i920. enjoy good health. She has never allowed any one to

‘ ' ' mention his physical handicap t» Miss Helen Sherren W!!! P1985"

Regretful farewells were said to wife. She husband Rev Dr. n. n. , IIHYMED WISHES

The lollowing 53m l, m‘. filly serve as suggestlorlzs for lnal verse which you may Wish u enclose in the Christi 51...... are preparing fur j-llll“ llfll‘ in zhi

edislik . her hair like Topsyks Ln re- :m for undu. I've d Nd .Jy if e lay new show-in h largo

s ences and whl comes next or near I are Mpg to

at present.

him and has artfully contrived to em antly surprised on Tuesday when bring him to concentrate little f the Scooters Club. at a luncheon

ln her honor. presented her with a very handsome Ayers Blanket as a remembrance of the many happy and busy hours spent in their work and accompanied by hosts‘ of good wishes. A sing-sonirir, Rfillfh everyone heartily Joined was very much enloycd.

.. . .

Mrs. Carl Smith entertained at her home 108 Prince Street at a smart luncheon Wednesday. the guest of honor being Miss Helen Sherren who was showerw with numerous miscellaneous gifts. all. expressive oi the esteem 1n which the young bride-to-be is held by her girl friends. .

.

The resignation oi Mrs. H. M Alrlren. who has visited Charlotte- town on two or three occasions. from the office of supervisor 0f clothing conseivation for the Con~ sumer Branch, W.P.T.B., is an- nounccd by me supervisor. Misc Byrne Hope Sanders. She W111 bv succeeded by Mrs. Irene Gougeon. formerly her assistant. In making

' Joys

thought on himself. Now that her {lye children ore grown. Mrs. Roose- velt indulges her motheriy delisht in watching the development of her l3 grandchildren. I velt has kept a well-ordered White. louse manage even through these oi shortages and and last-minute guests. usually begins at "I o'clock. After breakfast she confers on tho menus of tho day with Mrs. Henry Nesbitt. who supervises the ill-ill"- hold. Then there are visitors. con- ferences, luncheon engagements- exhibits to view, thinss w dedicate» inspection trips to make. teas. re- ceptions. dinners. books to read, personal mall to get off and scores o: other things to occupy h" 111 I day which would keep an avmfi woman busy for months.

q 0

Kl l

Her clay i-

BETTER ENGLISH

nyonwllluu

the announcement. Miss Sanders said she could not praise W0 1118M)’ the work of Mrs. Aitken. who orig- inated the Remake Revue Bud n ivhicli many young people tool‘ part when showmhen.

Mrs. Wm. L. Vickerson has ar- rived from Somcrville, Mass. t0 be present at the marriage of her daughter Doris to Pte. Sidney Ed- wards Green and is the guest vi her mother, Mrs. D. J. Macbonn of Montague. _ _ .

Pte. Green i: arriving home to- night on a short furlough, the

1. What is wrong with this sen“ terzioe? "I have a couple O1 dfllluii

.... ofethese words in ‘t’ . vagabond.

dogs tho word "im-

is o word bwnning

with va that means "changeable"?

ANSWERS I. Say. "I have two dollars." Couple does not mean mitrcly two. but two united Pronounce bur-

guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs- Sidney T. Green; Bjighton.

Miss Doris Vickerson whose marriage will take place during the week-end was a guest of honor at a delightful miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Al Montague at which many lovely ifts were received accompanied by hub 01 Ioodsvls-hzs.

Mrs. Gerald Ferno Rogers, whose marriage was one of the happy events of the WEEK. W“!!! D1“! at the home oi her rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bagnal yesterday was the guest of honor at sovera pre-nuptial showers as she is ouo oi Charlottetown popular younti ladies who will be very much missed. being prominent in church and social activities and the very efficient. secretary of Alpha Beta Sigma Phi Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are to reside ln‘su‘mmerside.

Mrs. Norman mwther enter- tained most enyoyably ‘Ihursday afternoon honoring lvliss Vickerson.

The engagement of Miss Mary Murdena Court and Mr. Sterling R. Beaten announced this week ls being pleasant discussed by their

Edd; .

numerous frie

Mrs. J. A. Webster is visiting her sister Mrs. McNaughton in Grand Rapids,‘ Michigan.

.

Gossweli 0'0‘

. 2 lesk, and accent last syllable. not the first. . V late. 4. Hastllv

e : in or . "F0 his ‘ t b W. he 12g:- ieltrregret." Diullgriable.

Illlllll ETIHIETTE

lylobortoho

. “out; in" on one‘; pug-nos?“ a dance. would it be proper in “out back" on this nun a few minutes later? n tbs.‘ No: but vou may “out in on

film man cu w . -

. I: it obligatory that a bride a brldeuom have l maid-of- honor and gmbotth mane? o! ‘ . o. a Ion“ witnnsseg is traditional Mid ll eel- dcm disreg e

Q. Is it obligatory that one leove a card at an afternoon tea?

A. It is not necessary unless

you are n lorangcr.

I0

illlllllll SIILI l

Joanie or I helped “hold" pails dining spring and

uite wn."

Mrs. Roose- 'ph

la rallonlm- sked where they

Town. row. James will likely p, stroll across the to ‘s.

doing some 0f James‘ work shirts. She chattered incessantly during

Capt. and Mrs. w. G. Grant. their Ion George and daughter Judy who are uere from Ottawa. the guests of Mrs. Grant's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Trainer are hav- lgf a‘ delightful holiday among old

en s.

o v e I 06 I s as eh wok . Miss Joan McDougall was h - mmm“ m’ m‘ “kl-'h°ed°n‘igl5u°zi 0' " v didn't vou call at flv l" tess at her home 0n Thursday for "Awe; mm, x 1w“ '~' Mrs. Rogers when she was given n. Erés ve ‘mun, amen at figs s shower of exquisite cups and “m. an. not We“ on 5g ‘f’ ° saucers with smart verses con- ' ' u.‘ ‘l

b k ' tdflin] happiest congratulations. oiiwif°ifibtfllfvaflsi§§°oo you

I'm to d ROOd Alderiea Judy and see it. I I O James nd the . pie fr in a vounu poo g"

the home

summe grown-up now and m! i the 5W8! X! v ali

Jamie

one today th

ew calves at Robs. en J

fely becoming in

bought them. r

amie answered quite clearly “in " If is a fine giayéafimor- l“

e a was p e .

Rob was Jennie. coming in later who asked: "Now who's getting up early to fired the new calf tomorrow morning was it. n- other animal had been added to the herd tonight.

Judy washed her curls as I sat repairs on one

the operation

d when our good

he pest week brought dis- couragement and even sorrow.

fill Mlniiter prays that one day presently the weapons war may become the implements of e-and husbandry to w my more revmently and echo his th all of I.

Old t the fervency

pet! ion wi woman's heart.

. NATIONAL :_ HOSIERY MILLS LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario

Q. of grgnlte stained. small

A.

néllnttii Monday -- Diary — Good- gloating:

Q. H I aka candle‘ holders ill; afméhiidh blllrthday coke? An . to min: olth h James w aalsnomw mo t "no ougwill ovoi- hlrlhd-l our tonight. down a

an

can I clean marbh and statues? Use soap and waterl Ii badly you will find that bumico is satisfactory. ' How can I make use of tho ends of white noel ? Cut. them into ch and use

as soap flakes in tho wash day.

‘How

n0 Waste of fat and no disagree- able dlstiwaming.

°°° wiisnmororra mm

George Washington. contrary to popular opinion, did not weer a wig. His hair usually was worn turned back. and tied in u. queue

behind.

When bright red nail polish comes oii freshly-manicured fin- gers onto that favorite slip or louse-don't despair. Something can be done. and easily. too. For any material except acetate rayon. sponge with acetone or nail polish remover. your material is

with cleaning ply a few drops (amyi acetate). Wash in gentle suds. rinse well-and presto — gour- garmerit is clean and spot-- eo again.

fluid and then ap- of banana oii

Now that Iood. ltlfi-vbristied cleaning brushes are so hard get-there's a tip that will make last year's dirt-caked floor brush as fresh sud stiff as new. Simply dip it in n. solution of warm wat- er and suds which 1-8 cup of salt has been added. Then rlnlo ia clear water. the some pore.- turo on your washing water. and dry in the o air away from strong sunlig t. The belt way for home-llam- oningofeo rmiltobuysoine and paper and simply out it up. IIONING-BURID?

Set up the ironing board

inn

acetate B7011. first wet the stein I'v

services:

You'll Understand

In lending this. I'm lost for tvmtls: But oh. on Christmas nay ._

I know you'll understand. den

Y» All that I wish to say,

Old ‘Times

‘This Kilt I send so simple is And valueiess withul:

But on the Christmas Day I mp1 It will old times recall.

Wrapped With llloihcr’! Prayer

With this small lull this Chrlii- mas-tid

I've packed the best oi wishes.

e wrapped it round with piti-

er: for you, And sealed it with my kisses.

The Old. Old Wish

My usual wish for Cllrislmll Day I'm in this box enclosing;

In every corner you will find My gratitude reposlng.

"I'o the Lid Overseas

The festive board will miss your fa

co At Yule Eve's dwindling. _ But ashes that took Beauty's M" Shall know rekindling Whegifl Egg home fires are hiimlnl