) wl/T

GE TWO

Woman's Re alm v. Social and Personal I Fajshio

Hap Th6 WGEk

iii

J. G. Jamieson who still continues sanously ill. left Wednesday on ro- turn to her home‘ in. Montreal.

After n. delightful holiday among her old friends, the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Shaw, Mrs. E. Farnham Greene left yesterday on return to her home ‘in Connecticut.

Mrs. E. B- Robb and son. Mr. Ed- WB-Td Robb. 0f Halifax, arrived ‘Tuesday on a holiday visit at Mr. Dunbars summer residence, Kep- poch. Ml‘, l-cobb will joln his iam- ily for the week-end.

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1.0.D.E. members Canada are observing the four weeks’ court mourning for the late Duke of Kent. Members are “baring a one and one-quarter inch purple ribbon under the badge, extending one inch below.

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At the King's request there were Iiot many flowers at the funeral of the Duke of Kent on Saturday but a bunch of carnatlons and roses ar- rived at Windsor Castle with a card IXDressinB Sympathy and signed “Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Farmiley, two London flower girls." They had often supplied the Duke with a button-hole flower and they said: "He treated us not as flower girls but as friends.” .

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Before the death of the Dluke of _Ke_nt in an air crash. Press Assoc- iation reported that the Duke and Duchess had decided that their seven-weeks old son would be known 8s Price ' ael and not Prince George, as originally planned. Prince Michael is the iirst member of the British Royal family to bear this name. nis ohlci naiiles are George Charles Fkansklln. the last after President Roosevelt to coni- memoi-ate his birth on Independence Day, July 4. The young prince was christened and given the four names on Aug. 4 by the Archbishop oi Canterbury.

throughout

Mr. and Mrs. l-l. A. C. Scarth. who spent a pleasant summer ut Kep- poch. are visiting in Yarmouth, N. 5-. 011 111911” Way to Sherbrook. Que.. where they will stay for the winter _ months.

At an Overseas league luncheon in luOllClOll. Liady Willingdoii, widow 0f a former Viceroy oi lndla and Governor-General of Canada, said it had taken her a. week to buy a bicy- cle. Wliln asked if sue had ele;

en a keen cyclist, slie replied’: "Not for 3;’. years! ' She added mat she had taken to cycung again quite easily and hail had ‘no mishaps.

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Mrs. Donald Campbell and little daughter. Margaret Catherine, have returned tothen- home in Char- lottetown after spending a. pleasant two weeks at Mrs. Campbells iorin- ei" home in Suminerside. They were accompanied by Mrs. E. E. SIDCIHH‘ “'1l0 plans to spend some time here with her daughter.

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Home friends will be_ interested in the marriage in Winnipeg of Major Francis Patrick llaszard. grandson of the late MI‘. Justice F. L. Has- zard of this ‘city, to M155 Mal-lg Wown. daugutei- oi_Mi-. and lvlrs. luawrencc William rlicks of Wiiini- D98. Mfllor Haszard who is a son of Dr. Ired Haszard has just re- QIQIDGG from Elngland where he b 11% 1-116 Dasktwo and a hall years.

lvfr. T. W. I... Prowse was receiving greetings from h}; irienos on Mon- gay. the occasion of his 54th buth- ay. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Mould left. Thursday morning for Malone, N.Y., called there by the sudden death oi Mrs. Moulds SPD-‘lll-‘law.

Dir. Thomas P. Gradv and Mrs. Grady Ol Vancouver are being cor- dially welcomed as the guest of Dr. Brady's mother. Mrs. '1. b. Grady. On Thursday Mrs, Grady was again very pleasantly surprised to see her daughter, Mrs. it‘. rt. suliivan of .Nort.h Adams, Mass, step-oft the evening plane at the airport when they stopped to see the plane land while out for a drive. A happy fain- ill! reunion is thes-esult.

Nllss Lillian Coles of the teaching stat’ of Saskatoon College, Saska- toon. who has been visiting her aunts, Mrs. J. Pierce and Miss Llllas Hooper and friends in Milton, left yesterday morning for home after a delightful holiday. Miss Coles will stop off at Montreal and London, Ont, on her vl/‘ayyest.

Following the interesting visit of Mr. Justice Gordon. Toronto, chair- man of the National Executive Com- mittee. Canadian Red Cross Society. an informal reception was held in his honor and for Miss Catherine MacLean, whose marriage took place yesterday in Scotsburn, N.S.. to Mr. H. O. McLennan, a leading Saint John barrister.‘ .

Mrs. Harry Yates.

Among the visitors welcomed this week are Prof. George Norman Laidlaw of‘Mt. Alison University staff and his bride. the former Mzss Gwen Hicks cf Sackville. Meeting numerous friends they are having a. delightful honeymoon in the Garden of the Gulf.

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Mrs. G. Jobling entertained at a, prettily arranged two table bridge °1l Wedlle-iday afternoon at her a.- partment. l0 Grzlftoii St.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris enter- tained at a most enjoyable bicnic at their summer cottage, Rocky Point. Wednesday. tile members of the P. E.I. Art Society of which Mr. Harris 1-! 1-116 Dopiilarfrcsident

It is with much regret that their friends learned this week that Mr. N. C. Davidson. assistant manager of the Bank of Montreal has been transferred and with Mrs. David- son leave shortly foi- their new home in Moncfon. N.B. They will be Very much m in social and business circles. Mrs. Davidson is a prominent member of the Motor ‘Transport Corps. Red Cross, the Literary Club and ‘Treasurer of the PE-I. Art Society. and is a most en. glauilgstlc Wliflifkfir. and Mrs.

v son w be f ed b kind wishes. _ o ow y many

and little

daughter who have spent the past two months with he: mother. Mrs.

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13 .- ‘ Sympathy will o out to Mrs. Bruce and members“ of his family in the death of Mr. A. . Bruce, who is so lovingly remem- bered by his friends.‘

The tea hostesses at the tennis courts this afternoon will be Miss Norma Thompson and Miss Norma Lawson.

I I I Lieut. R. N. and Mrs. Sinclair are the guests of Mrs. Sinclair's par- ents, Mr and. Mrs. E. A. Foster, 40 Greenfield Avenue.

Mrs. F._Courtney Harper of Tor- onto is being welcomed as the guest of her sister, Mrs.‘ B.‘ C. Prowsc.

While in the city last week Mrs. I". M. McPherson. whose husband was a member of the ‘Transport Commission from Ottawa. was en- tea-tallied at the tea. hour by Mrs. L. B. MacMillan when she had the opportunity of meeting a number of Chalottetown ladies.

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Mr. and Mrs. D. J. B. Bonnell have as their guest Miss Minnie Mc- Leod of Sydney. ‘

Mrs. Morley M. Bell has returned to her home in Sumrnerside from Stanhope where she has been spending part ‘of ‘the summer.

Queen Elizabeth recently infer- VlEW€tl_;8;_ group_of_gvqilrig_American

gout Drums Are Dramas H limit You

"Wolves" of flis Subconscious

Deep alumber—but is it so peace- ful? And that hint of a smile-a

pleasant dream, perhaps? ‘Phe sleeper dreams of hiding something behind a screen. Harm-

COCO

~5.ALIA1 .

F OS TER--

l.._.

TEMPLE

A Very pretty Wedding 1001K DIME of deep rose embroidered taffeta in Q1» Ell-I-hlfllyp 0106K Friday mcrii- similar style to that of the bride's ins: m Si. Michael's Cliurcn. Bql- wiLll neaucllcss ol rose tulle and villi‘. 0111-. when lllury Phyllis. lilies of the valley. l-ler flowers dauglitcr of Mi". and Mrs. Frcdcr- vzcre Supreme rost-s. lvir. l-copert 19k J°5l311_ TQIHDIE. became tile lkniplu, brother of the bride, was bride cf rreilcrick Bruce Fostci‘, groomsinan illld the ushers were Canadian Armoured Corny, Camp N11‘, (,1 M, 5301-1; and My, Junes Borden, son of CX-lVIZIyOI‘ and MlS. covnm.

Ernest Alfred Foster, Charlottetown, Fgllowing me ceremony wgddlng P.E.I_. Ri. Rev. J. F. Nicholson, V.G., bregkjqgt was served m the 1101,91 officiated at the ceremony. Mrs- Qliiiitc. Mrs. Temple, mother oi James Glam played wedding music the bride. iii a gown of black net 511d I11 1-116 Olfifwly M155 Dvlflllly and taffeta witll matching picture Grant sang. _ hat and corsagc of white Klilarney

GlVCll iirinarriagc by her lather, W555, and Mrs, N_ gmflam char. the charming brim: wcrc a 10\'L_‘]y lomwwn, 9,31,, 5151“ Oi the floor length BOY-ll of pale blue silk groom. wearing Liiceme blue red- organdy" embroidered yvith lilicsbf ingdle li-cck with 5111a! hat of 61W valleij and fashioned with French flowers in orc id tones, basque bodice. sweetheart iicclalinc and Corsage or Premier 1-0595, m. and long full skirt. She wore a cteiwd. tiny lint cf tulle catiglit with Lliis Lnlci" fhc bride and groom left of the valley and curried BFIBIClLIO (in a wedding mp, me bride gmv. and Swcztlieart roses. oiling in a Windsor rose suit with

Miss Corinne Temple was her sis- bgjgg 1m; and Bmcsswles, tei"s bridesmaid.__and liei" gown was

ANTIQUE JEWELRY

‘U0 OD OQDTRQZGDDDJDLZJZ GUHUJIZQUI? ~<

Antique jewelry sets including 4c pendant necklace, broccli, brucilzt A and earrings, in antique gold linlsii “ cltltclhged llltoblflck and sea withlsnniy- Y c es or pdz and sce pea. ,for dressing up simple afternoon , dresses. . —————-——-———- r Price Control Questions EDMONTON, Sept. 2—tCPl-—Vis- ’ count Bennett, now visiting rela- . All“ Answer‘ “"5 a‘ SMKVme- N~ B» Pmbabll’ onaomaaamm

will make a trip to Western Canada before returning to Britain, he ad- vised the Edmonton Chamber of Cunu-D] Wm 3pm.“. in The Gum-d- Commerce by tcleamm wtluy. The ian as a rcguliir feature for sut- 111955580 read: “Your Cordial mcss- urilaiy. The questions are those “BE 11111611 llPlWf-‘Qlflled- 130E191 Cfill- which have reached the Wartime not fix date visiting Edmonton but Prices and Trade Board from expect to go west before ielurning." housewives in this region. The —-i——-—-—i— answers re rovidefl b 1h Board.

Paint the bottom step of the cel- Renders ‘ivhophave intelligent ques- lar stairs wlilic. Making the step tions in ask on pricc control are conspicuous will help to prevent invited 1o send them in writing to accidents. the Women's‘ tlgcganal“ Adyilslory

, tee o e ar me rces nurses in England. She asked one and Trude Board, Chappell Bulld- how long she had been in England. lnz, Charlottetown.

"Not very long." was the answer.

“Where are you stationed?" asked Q. In the lust number of Con- H91‘ MHJE-fiiy- fNOB far from 116W. suinei-‘s News it was stated that all {.1155lgltlélgbihg:?égifllieglgfiagaiglklifléllg mirrors offered for sale must carry had just come from u. lecture where a’ label stanng “Yhemg they a” they had been warned not to divulge made lof- plate 91' Wmd°w 31555 military lmormamm Docs this regulation refer to mirr-

,, _ -, on; algizidynm title rettail sitloresl?

n i Sist n1 MP1. .' °‘ ""5 “a mm" of Igifiggx Nsirflnjseiinon 133C553‘; manufactured after June 5th, 1942 evenm a - . h _ , Unlabcli-vcd mirrors in the retail

g on visit to ei mothei, _ , . Mm’ J_ A‘ Macphee_ sioies will a.l be old stock supplied

i__ befoie that date. Iiieut. Arthur J. Burns of the R

Questions and answers on Price

Q- Why is it that the Red Cross C.N.V.R. and Mrs. Burns were the ls the only Organization to be al- gucsts this week of their cousin. 1°“"~‘d 981111 511E111‘ for War activities? Mrs, Ci-eelinun MacArthur and Sen- A. The Red Cross ls allowed ator MacArthur. Iliciit. Bums was $11891” Ollly 10F llle purpose of send- formerly of Vancouver. 8.0-. and is iiig parcels to war victims nncl pris. now station in the Maritimes. oncrs of war. No extzii sugar 1s ' ' ‘ allowed to ilny organization for

Island friends of Mr- C. W. Red- the purpose of raising money for mond fdrmerlv of Moncton. N.B.. W111‘ charities. Organizations which now of Toronto will rcgijet to learn Qpqrte canteens R.- the flghqng of his serious illness, Miss Ethel fm-ces my.’ with (he wrmen author. 51""? 01 slllllllwlfildf» l1 11113111 izatlcn of the C mmandlng Officer friend of the family, left recently Obtain sum“. f0. an cam ‘ ' for Toronto to be with Mrs. Red- mess situated wmflnythe “g1 f; m°nd' , , , naval. military, or air force camps,

_ barracks, dockyarrls or simila 9g- ...Z‘.‘“..'Z.‘F.E.'.§“..'Z‘F°E%’.‘SQF ‘$21k mill-amena- ’ A. MacFarlane left this week on rc- Q’ IS a perm“ “M” 1° “b57895 mm w Chicagm of thgnrdmg on unrationed commod- o a 116$. i Mr. and Mrs. Archibald and fam- A- Yes- It 15 1119251 101‘ 8 C011- fly who have hem 5mm; the sumcr to stock up (in quantities of farmer's father. Mr. c. E. Strong. any goods. beyond an amount reas- Siimmerslde, have returned to their vnflbly required for the use of the hpmeAln_Me1ros§._Muss. lwuscnold.

TlPPlE AND "CAP" STUBBS

THE CHAlfLOTTl-ITOWN GUARDIAN

{Dorothy Dix ‘Sag/S-

’ E. WISE MOTHERS Gogfvggggucurairs MARRIAGE

Harmony Is lie-established After Wife Stops Antagoriizing Husband

wan Miss Dlxzkecently my daukhlfl‘ came 11°" 1° m’ “Ymf that she and her husband could not 861 81°11! 108911181‘ and had dead ed to get h x rb loved each other, so 1 told her t0 K0 bu" W mm “d m’ t’ e e p‘ ment for six weeks‘ of doing whatever he wiu he! t0 d0 “d n“ antagonizing him any wa . _

1 551d; "1: at the end of that time you still find that you will gel; along together, come back home with the babies and I will Pl'°' vide for you." she took my advice and before the six weeks were out they were perfectly happy and harmonious and have been so ever 511109- I

. think that if the wife changes her 8191111116 1°‘ ward her husband he will often change his tOWH-Id her. Alwayrs if thfeyi love also: otgisg. 331$‘ 101:‘ 51°51

marr o e o - majority o p9 P A MOTHER“

ANSWER: You are a wise woman to have given such counsel to your daughter. Would that ,1 there were more mothers like yOl-l. 1'01‘. 11 1-119"

would, there would not be so many broken homes and halLcrphaned little children. And there would be far fewer young dlvorcees who are not con- tent t.o stay married and are still more discontent- ed unmarried.

When their daughters come running home to tell them that they can't get along with their hus- bands, most mothers "poor dear” their Sadles and ch91;- Mgmles and weep over them as though they were persecuted martyrs, and blame the whole trouble on the girls’ husbands. But, in reality, when husbands and wives disagree, the wives are generally just as much to blame as the husbands, sometimes more so.

MORE WISE MOTHER'S NEEDED

Anyway. it takes two to make a quarrel and ln the great majority of cases the wife could have saved the situation if she had tried. Nearly always Mother, in her heart, knows what is the matter and she could patch up the breach between them if she tried to do so.

It ls a pity that all mothers are not as iwlae as you are, for no better way of salvaging a. ii-atrlmonlal bark that is about to go on the rocks was ever given than that which you gave to your daughter, No hul- band could stay peeved with a. wife who Is breaking her neck to try to please him. No man could quarrel with a Wife who fell in with his humor at every turn. No man could argue with s wife iwho obeyed him.

Also, your advice touches a weak spot in the masculine armor, for really all that men want their wives to do is to make the gesture of obedience. They want their wives to ask their permission to do things. If the wives will do this their husbands never notice whether they really take their advice or not. Any woman who makes her husband believe he is the cock of the walk can rule the roost.

DON'T BE A DOMESTIC MARTYR

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am 21. Ilbr the past fourteen years, ever since my father died, my mother has devoted her life completely to me. She never goes anywhere. Never takes any pleasure. Denies herself all companionship except mine. I have done all in my power to prove to Mother that I am grateful for her devotion. although I have never de- manded or wanted her to sacrifice herself for me.

However, now I am in love with a. very fine man who is all I could ask for in a husband and I want to marry him. But Mother bitterly opposes my marriage and says that if I should marry him and leave her it would kill her. She says that as she has given up her life for me I should give up my life for her. Is it my duty to do this? What should I do? , FRANCES ANSWER: Go on and marry your man. It won't kill your mother. After she has had hysterics all over the place and i-eproached you with ingratitude she will settle down to normalcy, and by the time the firs‘- grandbaby arrives she will think she made the match.

Because your mother is neurotic is no reason for you to be. In fact, it makes it all the more important that you should live in a cheerful atmosphere instead of the morbid one you have been brought up in, and that you should have a sane and well-balanced husband who would help you to keep on an even keel.

A woman makes a great. mitsake when she centers he: whole life around a child because she is bound to know that in the course of a. few years the child will grow up and will want. to go about the business of life for itself . That will leave the mother stranded if she has cut herself off from all other interests and ‘companionship.

Man; women do this and then they think that the child owes it to a

them to sacrifice his or hei- whole life to them. Most of us know lonely old maids and old bachelors who have given up all thought of marrying and having homes and children of their own to gratify their mothers’ selfish demands upon them. Don't be foolish enough to be one of these domestic martyrs.

THE "OTHER WOMAN” COMPLAINS

DEAR MISS DIX: I am the "Other woman." When my divorce was granted the children were given to their father. l was free and I hm a grand and glorious fling. During one happy evening I met Tom, and we fell in love with each other. He told me he had a fine wife and three children but he was tired of quiet evenings at home, as his wife could not go out much on account of a frail baby whom she was afraid to entrust to a nurse. so she stuck to her post and now the baby is a fine, healthy 5-year-old. she kne-w ‘mm was stepping out with a woman, but she did not desert the baby.

Now the trouble ls I have never been able to get Tom to divorce his wife and marry me, though he says he loves me. Can I lawfully force him to do it? Are there grounds for any suit on my part? I love him just as must as his wife does, but she seems to have the upper hand. what should I do?

ELSIE

ANSWER: There is nothing you can do but accept the situation. You knew the man was married and you took your chances on his divorcing his wife, and lost out. And can you wonder at his sticking to a woman who refused to desert her sick baby even to keep the man she loved? That showed strength and character and nobility which the poor weakllng to whom she fa married doesn't. deserve. You are a fitter mate for him than she ls.

B.v Edwina

less enough such a dream seems, but u is often the case with dreams. In it a "wolf of the subconscious" wears sheep's clothing.

These wolves of the subconscious are hates, fears, desires which the conscious mind doesn't realize. In sleep they express themselves in images, often pleasant ones. But how revealing those images are when interpreted!

The~ sleeper who is dreaming of

Q screen has recently broken with a rleynd who says she isn't loyal. She hides her true motive-haired based on envy. How much happier she would be if she would recognize her‘ secret feeling, banish it for worthier ones.

WELL, HE: LOOKS A LITTLE‘. BCT

-COUNTTA OUR SECRUT SCIETY"! ' IT WAS ONE OF TH’

RULEs‘ V/ELL, lT CAN'T BE VERY SECRET IF YOU CAN TELL A MEMBER BY Hi5 HAIIQCLJT-

TER-

To understand your own dreams, learn to read images, symbols. Have ou dreamed of falling? You fear a oss of security. To dream of climb-

TI

LLIE THE TOILER

MOM MADE ME

TDlMMED BY "n4

wave MY HAIR -\\VEL\. WELL JUST HAVE TO ' BAR TH’ czuuss OF OUR

$’CJETY I

fng u ladder implies an overwhelm- fng ambition. Books in n dream hint I yearning for culture.

' Find the meanings of many other typical dreams in our SZ-page book- let. A famous psychologist explains images, symbols, helps you to get clues io your hidden self.