Happenings 0f i The Week

The King. looking bronwd and fit. arrived back in Iiondon Mon- day from his Scottish home. moral castle where he 5D?!" l ‘holiday. The Queen and Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret remained at Balmoral for .l0_more dflYl-

Princess Jullana of the Nether- lands is expecting a. bob)’ B517"! the middle of February. ii W" announced at Soesdtdijk Palace Sunday. Princess Juliana, 3741'!!!‘ old heir to the Dutch throne. has three daughters: Princess Beatrix. born in 1938, Princess Irene, born 1939. and Princess Murgriet, born ln Ottawa in .1945]. .

Miss Emma Nicholson returned ‘last night from a, month's visit to New York. '

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Mrs. (Din) V. L Goodwill was hostess at the Charlottetown yes- terday entertaining at a most en- joyable five table. luncheon-bridge.

My, and Mrs. W, R. Cruickshnnk are leaving by motor this morn- ing on a holiday visit to their two daughters in training at the Royal Victoria. Ilospltal, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Lawson lcft yesterday to spend Th-anksglvin! with their son. Mr. J. A. Lawson. Jr, Mrs. Lawson and young fam- ily in Saint John. B.

Mrs, Ronald F. Norman and Mrs. Vernon Norman were joint hostes- ses Tuesday evening at a miscel- laneous shower at the farmer's home for Mrs, George lWacRae, the former Miss Miriam Netting. Many delightful gifts were showered on the young bride accompanied by happiest good wishes. Dainty re- freshments ended an enjoyable eve- nlng.

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Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacNeill of Saint John. who had spent the summer at Stanley Bridge and liat- ei- visited their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick McAvlty in Rothesay, have left by motor for Ottawa, where they will

"spend the wlnte: months. '

Major Gan. and Mrs. F. G. Weeks left Ottawa Saturday for Quebec City to attend the ball being given mt the Maple Leaf Club by Branch 134, Sillery, of the Canadian Legion. The executive of the Legion enter- tained at a late afternoon party in their honor, at the Chateau Fron- tenac before the dance.

one

Mrs. H. D. Biden of Amherst spent a pleasant week visiting her old friends. She was the guest of her brother. Mr. Harry James and Mrs. James.‘

Mr. and Mrs O. Leigh-Spencer of Vancouver arrived last night to spend a few days in the Cit-y, guests at the Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allan, of Charlottetown are being welcom- Id back to Annapolis Royal. Be- fore hs retirement due to ill health r. Allan was manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at An- napolis Royal. They are occupy- ing one of the Smith Apartments on Upper St. George Street.

Mr. and Mn. Eohan Duchexnin accompanied by Mrs. H. P. Duche- mln and Mrs. A. E. Strubel, Syd- ney, returned over the week-end from Bay Fortune. Mr. and Mrs. Duchemi-n Spent their holidays there and were joined by his moth- er and aunt who spent the sum- mer at the Bay Fortune summer home.

Tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Miss Ruth Ross. Mrs, Gordon Hutcheson, Mrs. fiinald Norman, Mrs. A. B, Weir,

rs. Kathleen Johnston.

Fisheries Minister Bridges en- tertained at dinner at the Parlia- mentary Restaurant, Ottawa. Mon- day in honor of two officers of the Department of Fisheries who were recently decorated by the King, Mr. J. A. Rodd, director of fish culture. Ottawa. who was given the ISO, and Major J. A. Mother- well, Vancouver, chief supervisor of fisheries (west) who received the OBE, The dinner was attended ‘by a number bf senior depart- mental officials. In c ratulat- lng Mr. Rodd whose birthp ace was Brackley Point, P. E. I. 10c Motherwell on the made to them, Mr. Bridge; also expressed his own bprecietion of the work done by Mr. Rodd during i5 years of duty in the federal fisheries service and Major Moth- ‘erwell’: efficient work on the Pa-

lflc coast. Major Motherwell, who ' as been with the department for ‘i3 years, il shortly retiring.

Get Double-Action ‘

lfl/VJIY/Zflfflzi/

Relief!

ms. Wilfred I". Taylor. Kensini- ton is being welcomed home after an extended visit with her daillh‘ ter, Mrs. Charles C. Smith and Mr. Smith, Calgary. .

The death Saturday of the Hon. Patrick Bowes-Lyon. . th Queen's uncle is announced ire?" Westerham, Enfififld;

The Provincial Council of_ the Canadian Girl Guides Association have announced the appointmelii of Miss M. Roechlirig. B"? Rive?» formerly headmistress at Edflehiii School for Girls, as division com- missioner for Annapolis and Digby counties, Miss Roechlinx has mllllv’ friends in Charlmtctown and has been keenly interested in Guiding

for years. _

On Wednesday eveninfl 5 delifili‘ ful miscellaneous Shvwel‘ W" 81V" en Miss Lois watts. a bride-lo-be at the home of Miss Roma Downe. During the evening the youthful guest of honor was presented with a magnificent chest of silver by the staff of Prowse Bros. Ltd.. ac- companied by happiest good wishes.

Mr, and Mrs. W. Rieuel Iieitage- left Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. L.e.P_age's brother. Mr. Ben- jamln F. simoson. Lynn. Mas!-

Mrs. W. Frank Miller left yes- terday on a visit to her sister in Montreal. ' . .

Dunrovln. the home of Mr. and Mrs, Howard B, Wood, Victoria. was the setting for a delightful birthday party on Wednesday Wim" Mrs. Wood entertained at dinner for her father, Mr. W. A. Lilac‘ Quarrle, Hampton, on his 84th birthday. The dining table was at- tractively appointed the 161m‘!!! feature being the candlellt tier-ed birthday cake. flanked on either side with lighted pink tapers. Which was cut by Mrs. W. A. MacQuarrie. A toast to the uest of honor was proposed by l’. Howard Wood. Sh, a former member of the l-louse of Representatives, Augusta. Maine, and an intimate friend of the fam- ily. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Will Lavall, Boston, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. MacQuarrios family of eight are all married and residing on the Island, with one exception, Mrs. Clark Capwell. of Providence, R-I. They have twenty-three grandchil- dren of whom seven are attending seats of learning this year. Bill MacQuarrle, Buddy and Morey Morrison, Charlie Dunsford. and Donald Macquarrie, Hampton, at P. W. College; Lyman Wood Vic- toria at Mt. A, Academy and Bob MacQuarrie, Sourls, at Dalhousie University; Margaret and George Dixon, Clyde River and Joanne MacDonald. Hampton, are great grandchildren. .

The battleship Vanguard is rap- idly being turned into a floating palace for the Royal Family's trip to South Africa next year. e admi-raYs dining. sleeping, and day cabins, the chief-of-staffs suite, and the cabins and offices for staff officers in the aft superstructure- one deck higher than the upper deck—-are being laid out for the King and Queen and the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret. On the port side will be suites for the King and Queen and working a- partments for the Royal Family's domestic staff. On the starboard side will be the King's dining cab- in, and forward of this will be the Princesses.

A private branch telephone ex- change will link the Royal araprt- ments. Members of the yal household will meg] with the King and Queen, but will be provided with their own smoking room.

Food for the Royal Family will be prepared in a special kitchen and cooked in the Royal gallery which was formerly the admiral’: galley. Most of the furniture for the Royal apartments will be lent from the Royal Yacht Victoria, and Albert, The furnishings will have simple color schemes of blue and beige while the whole of the Royal apartments will be painted in pale ivory. A special mast is being fitted bo the main must to carry the Royal standard.

A

PROTECT CLOTHES

Warning that the life of good clothes is shortened if they're worn over carelessly ,_,_“ ' deodorants, dry cleaning experts brief g three- point program on the proper use

‘flfih M!‘ .

Ellen 's Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

‘Well. Ellen" James said i

mu morning in. llau o; g "Tu kill ‘will be alone" and as has, 56m ELY (fllltcm since the digging‘

' . Qmtraryl to James expectations, it turned- out to be a warrn_ and beautiful Autumn day. lhlll of bliue sky, mass.’ ea of fl clouds and the sleepy sound of he crickets’ chant. I think now that. I welcomed the excuse that look me away from 1m’ more humdrum dutls about thahmlse. Awa from my Sgtur- days work to t’ e delights of the Out of doors. Not neglecting my in. door drrlea entirely but, rather completing them in lessened time. Some of them must be attended to. F01‘ example James‘ bed. James would never ciuse an eye in a bed with rumpled covers. "Wllut!" he- would say “and did you mt make‘ the today? -A,‘nd yet youi found time to read the paper? No emu-eel». nmnan!" and I stand‘ roproved. I I

lamps mustfsc cleaned Ibo have a clear sparklzngllght soon time; our return. Kindllng fetched. for Who now could endure a Iirelen kitchen a-t and o’ day? And wood rmmt be fetched to the new box for “over Sunday". So my morning Slipped away on fleeting wings, burnished w t.h sunlight. lit by the dimtpllng pond water and filled with. sparrow "song", Drlfts of thiem settled down to gossip and q l on the lose bushes, rising pr ntly to fly to the height (i; a verandnh roof or to the caves. above. And “oh the funniest crows" as Jamie tells me of the efforts of 5mm q! theirs odd onm of Jennies Spring chickens ventured to try this morning. Pond does not ac. company the workers to the field but strangely enolwh walks sedate- lv beside me when I go across the fields. to stay quietly in a. far meadow until! urn gone from his sight. How he knows without being told that this is to be a trip beyond our own fields, where he may not comd, I do not know,

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The digging vras gent-rail in the vicinity of my travels today. Aaron the line fence. Mr. A on a load Oif good Irish Cobbler potatoes stopped only long enough to tell me “I have the ‘ast of them dug —there's a lot to be nicked up”. Then glancing at. the sun, he was off in haste to tbe oellar. 'I'he B's, father, mother and son, on the next foam were bus at; theirs. Their acreage inclu a few rows of the once famous blues and it was later in the afternoon, when we chanced to look sums in that direction that Jams remarked: “There's nothing 1 would enioy better. Ellen, than Home blue pot- atoes and a. piece of herring". "Me's hunslry right now" Jamie said, overbearing us, and with his faithful Mutt-dog iralllng him hi: was oft to the house for a snack and incidents?» to hurry the mid- aftemcon lun 1. The scene of our work lies zieaz-er the buildings now, a more lnteresclng place to be than in a far field

I

. . One could see tne straight smoke of the supper fires ascending in the neighboring houses: the fowls on range run hastily to their even. i118 H1681; cows bring driven homie to the milking and Jamie and I. in the prevailing stillnem caught the gentle whir-r-r of wings on the far side of the turnip patch which told us that a covey of pdtiridge were at the moment in our neighborhood. I I

And so as mmiy are at present’ on Island farms, we h-ave been at the potatoes this week. Not from the first of it for than ours had not lewd the repairing on thebarnsattheotherfumllor loned the po-tatograder, which D. finished praemly to be of much assistance to all and sundry in the family when the grading commences. But September went fmm us that first d-Bll. a truly fem- inine month, gentle and beautiful bearing golden harvest sheaves in her arms. crowned with a chiaplet of Autumn leaves and stepping through the pearly dews of pleasant dawns. October, month of many

THE CHARLOTFEIUWN___G_U

ARDIAN

ii

i Household Scrapbook

nylons-vain

Cleaning Ohldon

Try ualnl the por under the burners of the upon which to clean

O

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—-

a pie board when The Sewing Machine

The underneath part of the in} Anliachfnfi should be kept in

Why Did He

Marry You?

forsake Happiness Iv Forgetting

What Made Mate impose

Lady. did you ever really ask yourself wihy your husband married you? Did you ever try to figure out “that one thing induced him to forfeit his personal liberty and assume your board bill and shopping ticket for life? Not one woman in a. thomand ever trim to unrlddlo that riddle and yet the answer to it contains all the law and the pro-

phets on how to be happy though married, and keep her husband]

eating out of her hand. Married women smugly attribute their having

acquired husbands

fascin-atlons, butt

to their beauty or personal inasmuch as the world is filled

with wives who are neither Miss Americas nor spell- binders. it is obvious that they were selected for some other quality than looks or wit. And why cVeTY Wife doesn't sit up nights trying to discover the secret of how she got her man. is one of the

world's unsolved

find out teir weakest

IIIYSICTIQS.

All men are vulnerable and the trick is to allot at which to aim. Is it their eyes, or their

hearts. or their stomachs? It is up to the wife to ascertain whloh one of these the hit when she went out gunning for big game.

APPEAL FORGOTTEN i U. “Don reflection. she becomes convinced that her husband mar. ried her because she was a. good-locker, why doesn't she keep easy on the eyes? Her cue is to count her calories, take care of her corn-

plexion. and dress the part.

Not for her the luxury of growing old

and fat and acquiring wrinkles and going sloppy. But suppose. on thinking it over, the wife realizes that her hus- band married her because she was so much in love with him that he

didn't have the nerve to brush her

off. When she wept when he told

h" m“ he mind °111¥ be B bmiher to her. his last ounce of resistance melted away in her tears. Her mistake was in ceasing to be a great lover and drying her eyes alter she got him.

of Dflhflli! a wife recalls. although she hasn't thought of it for years, that what first attracted her husband to her were her lemon

pies. and he married to get a. home. life of Riley with a domestic wife

He was tired of living around and eating mass production food

He Pictured himself as living the who spent her time concoctlng

toothsome dishes. But it turned out that Friend Wife was allergic to gas ranges. She came out of her kitchen on her wedding day and

never went back in it again.

l"? with which she plied him. sh ll d hi -- -- llstened with bated breath to his ogirlitanes, qugtedngiriimgrlghnor$t and made him believe that he had at long last found the one person

with-hie of appreciating how wonderful he was,

3111. although compli-

ments “'9 “in 8 dime 8- 11M911. she hasn't given him one in years These are some of the real reasons imy men marry the women they do. and it must malre a lot of them feel pretty flat when they dis- cover that when they thought they were getting a clflqug the o; a critic; that their cocks wouldn't cook. and that their wives lusty 1:01. em for granted instead o! worshipping them as heroes.‘ So it would straighten out many a domestic tutgle if a wlle womd

ask herself: What did my husband

many me for? And revive her old

technique. For men always rise to the 01d bait

may Win88. brought rain ther. to delay the work in the fields and coolerr evenings when we closed doors and drew our onalis nearer to the fire. I I

At Rob's our potato digging mt 5t in OI EXlCfLSll/Q aidl&gg “fhetn " . beg-m and Jansee ex- Draco himself as-wcll pleased with the yield thiere. As I heard him BXDlaln it to Mr. C. from the house on the hill qng avmlng, “men he came over for a brief chat "not whaaoziewouldcallabvimtpercmp. You know. bu‘. a fairly good gm 8m all‘. One dary was m cold that at once it reminded Jamie, when an announcer on the radio forcast as Jamie said "snow in some places" that "Santa Claus will be on the "WW Dre"? soon" and then began to be concerned that there might b9 5 sw-NWY CI hay "up at the North Pole for the reindeer." An. ctiher day, all cf ua down to the babe in the house across tho lane

"lrried Ohills on our several should:

But then not one o: u; could

9t ti,“ Si"! R0 down upon his WPH-ih for well before that time we hil-d returned lo pursue the usual and “even tenor of our

I I I

It ls pleasant. now that James has come from the last of ‘m; i-‘Mrihs to loin, me. He goes to in thoughtfully in his old armchair. This was ‘a great dill’. Ellen" he tells me. ‘But isn't it fins that sllndily comes around t4; give (aim folks a day of mi? r think Ellen" he continues "that only tihoae who toil and are tired at the end of day can appreciate the meaning o! And the seventh day, He rested", I com-e back from regarding the moonlight patterning 1m 4pm,...“ of the old birch tree beyond the window as he repeats. thg wqfds to me softly. "And the seventh day Hen rested." ' mu Monday . Di , Good-night. . , , an

o

lllillion iloiiar Babies

of these rotective aldl. 5W1)’ you slip on your duds they ad-

Uu the stuff sparingly, and take can to wipe off the surplus with a wet cloth.

To be on the n-fe side. these ox- perts suggest having garments worn over deodorants cleaned of- ten to avoid any build-up of con- centration in the fabric.

t least l5 minutes beforee

§E§§is wm§-

i nomination

of O50. N

m mum-oi and m: fiflin- out iatorelt u- til maturity in ten you; the.

oiled frequen of the machine. Berna

all Qua and water Better English

D. U. Williams

II. Wihatlawrong wlthlhlssea- tence? "I expect he was there Y"- terdsy."

2, what l; the correct pronmic- iation of "funeue" and “tuner”!

. hich one of these words is misspelled Galvarlze, galaxy. 80.1- ant

, galoah. t What does the word “insipid- ity" mean‘! 5. What is a word with rec that means hlddenjrom sight"?

ANSWERS

1. Use expect only with cl to the future. "I crow to Mzfhlie tomorrow." 2. Pronounce fung-gus, first h as in 1m: tun-ii. l1 ls in Ilbe. 3. Gallant. 4. Quality of being un- interesting. dull. lifeless. "Inslpid- ity sometimes attaches to fair beau- ties." 5. Reoondtle.

Cook's Corner g

» ____ i_____..__ CRABAPPLE JELLY

Wash fruit, iemove all blemishes

or bad spots. Cut. up fruit but. do not peel or core.- Plaoe lnkettle and

add wate to come Just to the top Or it may be that a wife dimly remembers that in the days of .of the frlllt. i courtship her husband sat at her feet and simply gobbled up the f1“- i

Boll to o. and drain

mush through a jelly bag rniight.

0V0 the momma. e lube and M"

measur- thoroughly ‘ 20 minutes. Then add it as much and rub vaseline well {no the lea. s juloe measured and boll ther. Then stuff paper into than jellylngnsttisge is reached to hold the shape, WNp, uni pm u es

sugar a ‘ hard until -—about B to 10 m

. away.

Pour at once into sterilized 1m Q. What can

and cool slightly Wm" Dliiflng on drawers so that thin layer of wax. Allow to set iihor- ed easily?

oughly before putting on a second coat of paraffin

rnarsur soil?» cooiuns

it. cu peanut butter 3 tab eapoons shortening 1,5 cup brown sugar cup white sugar cup gen-era] purpose flour teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons bakirg powder 1/3 cup water 1% cups quick or regular oats I Cream nhe shortening and pea- n/ut butter. Add. sugars gradually |and continue beating. Btir in the well sifted dry ingredients and the water; tiheu add the uncooked cats. Chill dough. Roll thin on a floured board and out with a cookie out- ter. Bake in o. 375 deg. y‘. oven for 1o to 12 minutes. noush ma! be formed in rolls and chilled and iéliced. Yield. approximately 4 czen.

nnaiirrrun saMFum

' ‘b i w. i ‘A:

l

sis-i on WEST HMEE ' i . BB5 Es

.LQ'§__._.

beginning

will save cleaning up a large sur- facmThlltrayclnallobeuledl-l son.

sew- 800d “it. “.€““°.$.u‘“..2 .. . en ere 1d 1i u; less trouble wth the working pmfhl WW Q w m a ‘omen’ I'll l