l

broidcr make an attractive lunch- " eon so . cnds 0f floss may be used. Hot iron

address with l5 con‘, in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian. "' Design N0. 738 Nflmb "- Stfeetwro;

"RAGE ‘

I Woman's Re a

Happenings Of

The Week

A son was born this week to t-he Duchess of Gloucester, and both mother and infant prince were re-

orted in satisfactory condition.

he young prince is fifth in direct succession to the throne, immedi- oti-ly after his brother, Prince Wil- liam of Gloucester, who is three, and before the eight-year-old Duke oi Kelli. The new prince is the ziiilth grandchild of the Queen, Mother.

Nlilflll nle Chinng Kai-shelf. China's first lady, is seriously ill nilil Will collie to the United States ill a few weeks for "badly needed" nlcilicill care from the doctor who treated her two years ago, it was revealed by her brother-in-law, (‘hi ‘iii FillllilCc Minister, Dr. H. ll. Kiiilg. ‘llle American-educated Elli‘ oi ilio Chinese generalissimo is now ill Rio de Jailoiro whore she flew l.ist month from Chungking Willi her sislcr, Mme. Kung. The lhiture of Mine. Chiallg‘s illness disclosed by Kung. but he id that she is very ill and expert “She liiust come back

\l<.\ too izilihlolo to llcr husband and to Cllill lloi w. Silo illust be well for ‘ ~ out tasks iillorirl."

. . >4

I»!

.\lrs. E. D. Hyndman. ' returned home after ., sacral weeks at Brack-

overseas. ..':~'. of her mother.

. Johnson. . . .

All s Hlltil Harper left Tuesday

" to her sister in Mechan- Y mprinied by her * Jollnstonc.

fi-ir York. Niagara and cfcre returning home. - e t

v. .lll E. Massey, R. llllll, N. 5., who is spend- ' iilonihs ivit-ll her chil- r old home in Marie, was ix over the week-end vis- ; husband. whose father c suddenly last week. Mrs.

friends gave her a cor- ‘lCOllli: (luring her brief visit city Oll Tuesday.

. - a

wif e of Squadron- .A.

r. and Airs. C. H. B. Longworth .i- l'i'lLll‘ll¢(l from spending the . lit Grcgors Hotel. Brack- n.

O O O Suit: Robinson after u \l\ll 11ft Wednesday for ‘i iil Iowa. u a a

.\Ir. and Mrs. J. A. Webster spent the week-cud in Moncton. .. - s

ti. .-\l l-.‘l'Sf 'l‘ilcsrloy after a three weeks holiday at Stcinhope Beach Iiln.

000

t. and Mrs. Malcolm Put- ‘ i; today on return

A. G. Putnam. ill Eldon. e e

Mr. and ills, W. Gordon Swartz of Halifax, who halve been spending szmletinle at Stallhope Beach, are ll)‘.\' 1h- guosts of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Ilucsiis, Prince St.

. . v.

‘Vliss H.~lcn Yeo. B. A.. has re-

DESIGN

SO. 738

Flowers which are easy to em-

All colors of odds and transfer pattern No. 738 contains all motifs shown with complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write or lend above picture with voui name and

Dr. niicl Mrs. O'Brien returned Iher dresses» Queen Alexandra, wife, _ ‘ will l.€l_'1\) make 24 nlediuim-slzed

| leaving this morning for Sydney

‘Courts this afternoon will he the

for Brookline.

D. Murray, Grafton Street. O O O

Misc Annie Watson bu returned home from a visit to her mother at has: summer home in Cape "Ood.

u.

O O I

Mrs. Bruce Mart and young daughter, Sheila, left Thursday on return to their home in Elmira. Ont., having had a delightful holl- day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Messcrvy.

O O

Mrs. J. H. Stevenson returned to Saint Jolm, N. B., Monday aft- er several weeks‘ holiday ln Char- lottetown and the North Shore.

e e e

Mrs. M. W. Weeks has returned from Pittsburg, Pa, where she has been for some months, owing to the illness and death of her sister.

tives and friends. - - o

Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure has received a letter from her niece. Miss Betty MacCabe saying that

MacCahe, a director of the United’ Service Order of the United States for the past year, has been in Ice- land. She wll continue with the U. S. O. in Great Britain. Miss MacCabe describes the trip by clipper from Iceland to England as "quick, comfortable and pretty, and so good once more to see fertile fields and trees." Of the English people she says. "I have admired the English people so much since being here. They have gone through more than I could picture and the . result is that they stick their chin l out a little farther, grit their teeth and plod onward and upward." "They are very understanding with the Americans in fact very friend- ly and warm up to Americans more oulckly than one anticipated." Spending a. leave in Wales she continued: “Finishing my business in London I decided to get away from the rush of people and buzz bombs and took yi train to Wales and the seashore. It was the first time I had my feet in sand for some time and it boosted my morale greatly." Of the robot bombs she says: “You may have heard of the strange kinds of bombs or pllotless planes that are coming over the city these days. Well we are aware of them but are also well schooled in what to do about them, so they may not he doing as much work as their senders think.”

O O O A resident of St. Thomas for more than 50 years. who worked on dresses for Queen Victoria in her youth, celebrated her 89th birthday this week. She is Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, i5 Cora. street. Mrs. Evans was born in the Lon- don dlstrict of England on August 25. i855, and as a young woman was emdployed in one of the largest an most exclusive dress-making establishments. It was there that Queen Victoria. purchased many of

of Edward VII, was also a patron- ess of that bus shop. In fact, her wedding dress s said to have been made there, although hardly by Mrs. Evans, as Princess Alexandra and Edward VII were married in 1853. Mrs. Evans went to St. Thomas as a young woman with her husband, the late Sgt. James Evans, an Imperial army veteran who served under Lord Roberts and Kitchener and was associated with the old 25th Regiment In St- T110- mas for many years. Despite her advanced age, Mrs. Evans is still mentally keen and alert and gets around her home daily with the aid of canes.‘ .

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brehaut are

where they will visit their young daughter-in-law, Mrs. Brehaut. wife of the late PO. Milton Low- ell Brehaut who was killed over- seas early in August, and see their little granddaughter,‘ Julie Ann. Mrs. William T. Rogers left Wed- nesday for her home in Saskatoon followed by many regrets. During the previous week the following hostesses entertained delightfully for Mrs. Rogers: Mrs. Cyril Bell, Mrs. W. E. Cotton, Mrs. George Hardy, Mrs. Stewart Jones and the members of her bridge club. t O

Miss Elsie Hlllhouse and her brother, Mr. Donald Hlllhouse of Toronto. returned home yresterday after n. holiday visit to the grand- mother, Mrs. Donald Nicholson, at heéi summer home in Grand Tra- ca e.

O O The tea hostesses

at the Tennis

Mrs. George B. Reed, who is so a small amount kindly remembered by home rela- ‘

she 1s m Londun, mglami M1ss_ room by the week. My landlady has

AJobOnly You Can D0 t

PIUOQOMdw' Allhawen

-__ __._@ --

ectioiu and Answers on Price cigiiroi will ii pm in Th» 0W4- Ian u a or feature each day. The questions are than which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers are IN- vliled by the Board loaders. ‘er- lom who have Intelligent in ask on price control are invztel

to send them w ting to the Ivomen’: Regional Advisory Com- mittee of to War Time Price:

and Trade Board,

Q. Do you need coupons for tin- ned fruit Juices? A. No. Canned fruit Juice such as orange. juice, grapefruit Juice. etc, do not require the surrender coupons for their purchase. Q. Am I allow to purchase both tea and coffee with one mtlnn coupon? I do not need such a large quantity of coffeekbiilltttlike to get o o .

A. This is permissible. You may purchase 8 ounces of coffee and 2 ounces of tea with one ration cou- pon providing the purchase is com- pleted at one time.

Q. We rented an unfurnished

Riven me a week's notice to vacate. I believe she should give me a month as I supplied my own fulr- niture for this room. A. The fact that vou supplied your own furniture does not change the regulations regarding notice to vacate. As you are a irociclv ten- ant, the landladv is required by provincial law to give only

one, week's clear notice.

L c‘)?

i......;o-.....o' .. By Rebel-u Lee

Q. Is lit the best form w use the initials R. S. V. P. on cards or lilvltuuslls?

. No, as the well-bred person knOWs enough to acknowledge cor- respondence without being asked to do so.

Q. What is the minimum tip in a restaurant?

Ten per cent of the pill. Q. Does a wile share her hus- DBJNYSNDIOIGSSlODBI title? A. o.

( i D W‘ ‘if

The Books Barbi}? s .

. _ _ _ ,.\.~_\-.\...<.\.\.\.e.\.<.\;c§-.§:..

ROCKS

RDCkS. those old time cakes, are back again, rated o. pig success by mcnlbers of the armed forces who've sampled thcln. Just put (LOWE a plate of these lavorltes. plus a pot oi steaming cpLee. aim sec what a success your evening

rocks, slft Z-J cup flour, i5 ts . salt. 1-3 tsp. ba soda and Vs ISD. cinnamon. Cream 1-3 cup lam and V: cup brown sugar together. Add the egg and beat ueu. Add dry ingredients and mix well. Add one cup raisins, one cup walnluis. one cup dates, chopped. Drop mili- ture by spoonfuls on greas-eii oak- ing sheet; bake in 350 degrees F. oven about 10 to l5 minutes.

HONEY DROPS

Honey Drop Cookies are sure- fire party fare. To make fifty small ones. sift. 2 cups flour. ‘.5 tsp. soda and ‘.2 tsp. salt together. Cream 1-3 ii cup lard and the grated rind of a lemon together until light and fluffy. Add an egg and beat thoroughly. Add flour al- ternately with i».- cup honey and 2 tbsp. lemon iulce. Add ‘.- cup nuts. and mix thoroughly. Drop by tea- spocnfuls on greased baking sheet 2 in. apart. Bake in 375 degrees F. oven for l5 minutes.

out early

"Choir practice was i last night, wasn't it?" “Yes II

"What was the trouble?"

" one blew an auto horn outside and the all the} was left.

"male quartet was

"There's no need for shout." said the dcritist. "I tmlchecl your tooth yet."

"No," said the patient. you're standimronmygworn."

you haven't "but

Misses Helen Dewar and Shirley Proudo.

O O I Mr. and Mra. Frank Gardiner of Windsor, Ont, are at The Char- lottetown, having arrived Thursday on a brief visit to Mr. Gardlnerfii. mother, who la seriously ill in the P. E, I. Hospital’. .

Mrs. Charles MecKel-ilie was among the tea hostesses enter- taining for visiting friends at her home MOhdly'lftEf.l100n.

O

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelvle d Montreal, who are visiting in Char- lottetown and Suinmerslde, are re- ceiving a most cprdial welcome.

O O

Miss Kate MacLeod, R. N., of Boston, and Miss Isabelle Mac- Leod of the LeCQtlon staff in Washington, left on re- turn by lane Monday having greatly on o ed their holidc visit with their ater, Miss Mabe Mac- Leod, Graftomstreet. O

Mrs. -Dl\rell Murray left Tuesday Mass. after spend- ing several weeks with her hus- band's parents, Mr. and

Miss Lilian Duchemin was hostess at her home on two occasions this week, entertaining on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings’.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spencer had | l

as their guests for August. Rev. A. J. G New y dogs are somewhat bigger and are B1’!

. and Mrs. Murchison.

Cit , New York: Rev. J. M.

an Mrs. Murchison and daughter. Mlu Mary of Saint John, N. B., terriers if you want a comparison H9 "W" W° m"!

L» lnent. Susan as the new puppy is

_"“ I and their son, Flight-Lleut. John T. and Mrs. Murchison. The family gut); hatilix e mostlenjoyablehhoii-

ay 8 H‘ TSIIEW 11K many OP Y friendtglips. . . p

O

The M s Doris Sella: and Erma. Mellct who have been vis- iting in Montreal, Ottawa, King- ston Ont., and points of interest in Upper Canada, are arriving home tonight.‘ ‘ _

Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Chaplin and daughter Mona, accompanied by Misc Mary Lou Christie retum- ed to Sydney over the week-end after spending their summer at Bay Fortune.‘ ‘ .

The intimation that Princess Elizabeth has acquired another Welsh corgi pu py serves to draw renewed attent on to the quaint little dogs from South Wales that are now becoming so popular. Since Their Majestles when Duke and Duchess of York bought the corgi puppy, Golden Eagle, from Mrs. Phi Gray in 1933 before her mar- riage, several of the same breed have been added to the establish-

named, will have plenty of her] own kind to keep her company. She might have felt strange with Chang, the Shih-Tzu. whose fore- bears come from China, for no

'

mother tecohhcr libel: thlt in which 1

Wha trlcin, but the virtues their

need tit them to meet any

,1

received when it was It is the b

there is an cterzial need.

Also, oookl girl can possess to csizniizillze her talents and

lvfost of the women who have boarding

"where did you get that hat?"_

some time needs to timaht her these basic skills.

- ,-_-i_-i_¢i_qfln’g~ii_

"»."w~"-'\-

BY Leonard Leslie

"Your father ls somewha/t o

was a favourite gihen the children were younger.

certain revolt, came to mean anything serious.

he was dealing

sailor this man had been. were occasions when a

Sandley was politely

ed but had more than a grace

but subdued.

be ed Bhlmsclf skinned. By nature h

other People's opinion. self. He WG-5 proud enough of as one risen from the ranks.

itesisltance to things likely to rc l’

Courtesy W85 born 1n him. whatever company he came to

descenslcn was alien t0 character.

Strangers, meeting him for first. time. were won to thin

wards as "a gentleman of the sizhool." Although no mean

made no pretence to being of established aristocracy. He was outstanding produce of

life more pleasant

politics an “I am vent." he

why I alt on the Bench and chairman of the Countv Councl

guided y the dicta

science. He had no for enterlnf public B . "If I fol ow Sir (Zharles go far wrong.’ John

strong personal own account. CHAPTER Ill T!!! COUNTY IMNOIS There were time:

ratio retired naval officer and lev intolerant of contradic ion.

up his mind q

dogs of a similar character are to be found in Wales. Their only rc-, semblance to Corgis is that both

b‘

Luc y for him, hie

lnsolence. Both glrlg were frien

tic more to secure her

And, anyway. no matter vimat her lot is in life. lcrlow how lo cook and sew and how in take care of the sick. and no mother has clone her duty ibv hei- daughter who has not

Above all. teach your daughter =irldc. but not to let her whole life's happiness depend lmon them. Afixr the war many thousands of women will not ibe able to marry. and it is irn to thehlnoihers to prepare them for this contingency. -

[question of sticmatlzing the Admir- lfl merely to bring io the. bed

. art-Inn's flcaventice"

fii"a'u'c'n'nfi'uf‘e\

fa

marltinet but he mean; no harm,’ expression oi‘ her

A:

ey grew up she detected signs of a though that never

In such surroundings John Morris was made to feel like a fish out of water“ The Admiral" in particular, went out of his way to suggest that with a menial. so that John wondered that sort of a ilrhese'a c! W55 ~ lthiit necessary on business affecting thel hands Take a bowl or vesse two estates. A; such time; Admiral Sandlev received him coldly. Mrs. distant, and Conrad maintained that indefinite air which cannot easily he descrlc- A,

of

John had decided that lire wouldi the ilole. perpetual misery if he allo

t0 become too thin- e was a Sen-WP" "-~'- cf the "v85?

w.

sitivc young man. resentful of be-i’ lng snubbed and over susceptible to‘ clonal" in bollinf»! ivater and fife“ on hlmmbcvlnhlni! at the root and peeing

his

birth yet; inclined to regal-a himself

A!

such it behaved him to cultivate, a

H5’!

e. .

Not all with whom he came into contact had the klndilnflsg and uii- derstanding of Sir Charles ‘stuistoll.

In be

in he remained unaffected. Corn‘;

the

k of him and even descri e hlnl after-

old re-

putatiOn to possess, it would have tickled the former shlpowner, who

the an

anotheri social stratum inheriting the oblig- ationg of those Victorian "gent " who conceived it their duty to ma e for those conn-

a. representative-a aer- would say. "That explal

Li.

or be,

gublic life. Sir Charles was’

tier of his con-

t} terior motives e

I shclrt‘ decided - youthful presumption that marked him an not yet having developed character on his

O

when John Morris was puzzled b, me ment- ality of Admiral Sand cy. An older person would be undcratmd better. 'I'li ‘ between thil aristoc-

Sir

Charles Bturton was strikin . Send

In

a sense that had been his best met in the Navy. He was commended for his power. of decision. He made ulckly, and when he had g0 decided. nothing could budge

lm kil major

decision hm all been correct, iiiiu stand on short legs. The Chinese lhOUBh he was obstinatelv "m"!

d stupid in minor matters.

his

tovcrcri with l! mass 0f hair. which men had never disliked him- You makes them i; little m; “kg Skyg knew where vou were with Samlley.

with dogs that you probably know.

Aiiforhll

tenllfll,lieflIlllb_

ty alkri.% that line. she wll be

dly,handle with powdered resin. heat

i. Dorotlig Dix Saxz- _

YIRTUES OF PIONEERS NEEDED

Girls Should Prepare For Careers; Practical, Homely Things Will Be In Demand ltlfitlli‘.‘lfili"“" we: brought up"?

tthewunenuftliefutilrecrcgoingtoneedmmdrawlnuroom

izolnk to

“glance: are . They are

courage and inltla ive a e strength and determination that will

situation. So aft

d lighter in the moralltiee. which are the basis of all ‘ ‘teach her to

9r vou have grounded your little

be independent. for that will than any other one

Teach her how to work. After the war practic- ally evenv able-bodied woman is going to have to sup-

hersell’ and perhaps others. and by the time a girl la l4 years old she should. with her mother's helm and nce. have picked out her career and begun preparing herself for it.

Impress upon her that work isn't a curse. It is a. blessing. It is the consolation prize that. humanity evicted from Eden. No idle woman is ever halluy- usy women who are doing useful. constructive work in which they are interested who are the contented once.

Give your daughter the higher education. how- imh her how to do the practical. everyday homely uiiiiizs fOf whlcll In the future the great majority of women are