for Halifax before leaving for

L.

PAGE TWO

Woman's Re alm

Happenings Of .T he Week -

The th h ..........‘.%‘.'.°°$‘. ‘i’... ti’. ‘°‘ ‘°“""i'.‘5 and that. is ls

ying days of war;

1t should be. But second only to the Queen in influence and in popular- ity is a woman who seldom appears in the news: Mrs. Churchill. "She's e queen among wives." That's the regal accolade of a business man usually as devoid of sentiment as a. sergeant major. "She bucks us up just like the King and Queen do." So said a woman caught in a crush of people who turned out to see tlie Ohurchills in London. Mr_ Churchill himself has made his own high tri- bute to the woman who has shared his life for 34 years. "My marriage was much the most fortunate and Joyous event which happened to me in the whole of my life." he wrote. "for what can be more glorious than to be united in ones walk through life with a being incapable of an lgnoble thought." Mrs. Churchill contents herself with a supporting role. the part of a counsellor in the wings of the world's stage which the Prime Minister treads. but her con- duct is patterned to one paramount fact: She is with her husband all the way, all tire time. .

The marriage ls taking place in the Metropolitan United Church in Toronto on Tuesday next of Surgeon Lieut. Iomuel Ewart Prowse, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W, L. Prowse. to Miss Annie Ellen Pauline Willson, daughter of Mr. Incl Mrs. Allen G. Willson of Toronto, followed by a reception at the Alexandria Palace University Avenue, Toronto. Mr. Prowse left by plane hast Sunday to join Mrs. Prowsc. Miss Fairlie Provrse and other members of the family for the_ha‘ppy event.

Regretful farewells were said to Mr. Frank J. MacMllian of Edmon- ton and Mr. R. I... MacMillan of Cal- gary who came home on I short visit o their aged mother a few weeks ago.

u 0 o u

Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Steel. are at Lake iseauport, Que, visiting Mrs. Steel's lzother-ln-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cream at their sum- mer home.

O O O O

Dr. Gordon Hodgson who has been visiting his brother Dr. Harry T. Hodgson and sisters the Misses I-lodgson. Brighton. left yesterday his home in GarclemCltyuLong Island.

Mrs. Hodges of Toronto who is Spending the summer at the Char- lottetown entertained enjoyably for her friends at a luncheon party on Thursday.

I V O O

Mr. and Mrs. L. G, Whear are being welcomed from Montreal to take L.) their ‘future. residence nere.

.

Mrs. Wilson Hunt of Maiden Mass, is arriving tonight on a visit to her brotner Mr. Benjamin Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, Prince Street.

Mrs, R. E. Mutch entertained at a farewell afternoon tea on Tuesday for Mrs. s. Nelson who is leaving shortly to take up her residence in Vancouver. Many old friends with the members of her bridge club were guests and a pretty souvenir book 818l19<l by them all was presented t0 Mrs. Nelson as a gift of rememb- rance, _ . _ _

Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Ftushton of Bummerslde are in Ottawa this week attending the marriage of Mr. Rush- ton's brother, Mr. Edward Carr Rushton to Miss Ethel Louise Snider ghiCh is taking place at Ottawa to-

ay. O O I I

Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Saint John is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BelclieruBrlghton Road

Miss Elsie Nicholson, Miss Emm Nicholson. Ivlrs. W. E. Cotton, Mrs. V. Saunders have returned from a short holiday trip through Cape Breton.

a duties with V30,

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fullerton of Detroit, are being welcomed home on their annual visit to Mr T, F. millerton_an_d fondly.

Mrs. R. E. Mulch, Mrs. Wendal Worth, Mr and Mrs. MacNeill are spending the week-end in Halifax with Captain Worth.

Capt. Ronald I-fodgson and Mrs- Hodgson were visiting in the city this week the guests of Capt. l-iodg- son‘s father, Dir, H. T. Hodgson, Brighton. . ‘ '

Miss Isabelle Story held a jolly miscellaneous shower at Keppoch on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Richard Cleworth. the former Miss Lila Vaughan. It was a War Time shOW- er, the varied and lovely gifts being wrapped hi news and funny p4 ers, with bright catcliv verses full o fun and good wishes. Swimming and s, toothsome lunch quickly whiled away the happy ‘hours;

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Starratt and little daughter are visiting at Amherst Shore for a week or two, guests of her sister. Mrs. Amos Dixon and Mrapixon‘.

s

Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Meynell, of Westmount, are arriving early next week to attend the marriage of their daughter, Miss Betty Meyneil to Pilot. Officer Kenneth Bruce i-uiis, R. , A. F., taking place here on August 29. Miss Ruth hfeynell, who is to be bridesmaid for her sister. will accompany’ he.r parents.

Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stuart of New Glasgow, N. S., accompanied by Mrs. Stuart and two young children spent a pleasant holiday at. Cavendish where they took a cottage. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross. . . _

Miss Phyllis Mutch, whose mar- riage to Flight Lieut. Over, is tak- ing place early next month, is being pleasantly entertained by il€l‘ friends. On Wednesday evening Miss Audrey Gillis was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower for her at her summer cottage when many lovely gifts were received.‘

. -

Mrs. B. W. Iol-‘age, wife of the Lieutenant Governor, entertained at afternoon tea Miss Edna Grant, National Field Secretary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs, Lester Albright of Ot- tawt, Canadian Director of Field Work. and several members of the local W. C. T. U., 0n Monday after- noon last. The guests were shown over the beautiful house and grounds, and greatly enjoyed the cle- lghtful surroundings. _

Miss Margaret Seath, former lady-in-waitiiig to Her Royal High- ness the Duchess of Gloucester. joined the Royal Canadian Air Force Women's Division in Ottawa Satur- day, Miss Seath. in Holland at the outbreak of war. returned to Enz- land and later sailed for New York where she lived Lip to now.

Mrs. Frank A. Smith of Water- town. Mass., and young son Philip returned to their home on Tuesday morning after spending a month visiting her mother at Chatham and the family in Charlottetown. Mrs. Smith's nelce, Miss Eleanor Cam - bell accompanied her back and visit in Watertown .

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. MaoLeod of Halifax, N. 5.. spent a few days in town last week and enjoyed meeting their many friends. Mr. MacLeod is employed in Government War Meas- ure work in Halifax.

O O O O Miss Bessie Seaman. R- N. who has been visiting her home here re- turns this morning to resume her 'N._in'Mont.real.

Miss Jacqueline Macdonalds friends will regret that she is still

' ~ ‘ILUE BIRDS

0F HAPPINESS

DESIGN NO. ‘I.

Blue birds combined with daisies make this prett design for trim ming your best linens. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 4-3 contains 4 blue was measuring about 4 by 5 inches. 4 corner motifs and 4 small daisy motifs with complete instructions.

To order pattern: Writo, or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian,

To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Dcplflmfllli-

nasicnnonise mism-------—-—-—-————---—-—

ammr anoanse------—-———-——-———

w~<.-P'"""‘

COCO

i

E ii Joli Only i You Gan Do

Price Control Questions And Answers

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Blus-

Questions and answers on Price Control will appear in The Gun-d- lln II l resins.» feature m- sin- urdsy. The questions are those which have ruched the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in region, The answers are provided by the Board. Readers who have intelligent ques- tions to ask on price control are invited to lend them in writing to the Women’! Regional Advisory Committee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Cnappeil Bulld- lus. Charlottetown.

Q. Cari extra sugar be obtained for‘ sogiai gunctlons?

. o. osoesscs and 03am“ of social _and charity frunoti£ "Ill-Sl- DIOViCle sugar from meir own rations or request their guests to 1111118 their own-unxss such furio- tiozis are sponsored by the Rod Cross and provided with sugar mp. plied by the Red Cross.

. Can sugar be Lnoludpd 1p PMWls for overseas?

A. Y“. but it must conic from the sender's own ration.

Q. Can sugar be obtained for tlauleelli Will/ms the armed forces?

. Yes. Restricted; a; m m; purchase of sugar do not apply to purchases by the Red Cmss Society or for any canteen or mess situht. ed within tine limits of naval, military or air force cam. bar.

lad“. flwlflyards or similar es. tagiscililnents. ow soon a

to a railcn card‘? baby. entitled

A_ Directly after birth, An application form shoud be obtain. ed frcrn the p:st office filled in

ggicéicsied to the nrarrst Ration

Q. What should be done with a ration card on the death of its

owner? .A It should i - .. turnsd to (fie Xlb-Ffggznelgiilaltggly Cr)?-

fice by the next of kin.

confined to her room although 51- lowed to leave the P. E. I. Hospital this week after a_fiv‘e weeks illness. I e Miss Florence Fraser is being wel- comed back from a holiday visit to her old home in Pictou. - o o

The tea hostesses at the Char- Llfifldl 5312's". 5°35" h" "'°" e a ne mm ' Miss Felice Arseniiult. ones - n o Two hundred and fifty mothers and children evacuated from the East End of London to Windsor Weill? fol’ B- lflD up the Thames and shouted three cheers for "the kind lady Who Eflve us such a happy day." . . . They didn't know it, but the “kind lady: wasfil-ie Queen,

Hon, Mr. Justice and Mrs. i-I. O. Mclnerney, of Saint John, N. 8., who have relatives and friends here. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Inez, to Lieut. Francis Graham Knoll, R. C. A. M. C.. son of Mr. W. F. Knoll. and of the late Mrs. Knoll, of Ottawa. The marriage will take place on September 9th.. _ .

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Ashworth o! Halifax, have left by motor for their former home in Toronto. accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Col- leen. where they will be the guests of Mr, Ashworths parents. While in Toronto Mrs. Ashworth will be maid of honor at the wedding of her bro- ther Flt, Lieut. Rev. T. I-I. B. Somers. to Miss Jessie Walls, R. N. This wed- ding is to take place in l-Iart House

Chapel today. On their return, trip l“

Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth will be ac- companied by the bride and groom who will from Moncton to Charlottetown where Mr. Somers is minister at the St. James Presby- terian church; _

Mrs. E. W. Manson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Lewis and Mr. Lewis of lviohctpn. ‘

Mrs. Donald Blair and little daughter. Donna Anita, who have been visiting Mrs. Blair's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bradshaw. Summersidc, for some time. have re- turned to their home in Ottawa.

.. .. e .

Mr. and Mrs. James Mlllrnan and young son, Alan, have been visiting Mrs. Millman'a parents. Mi. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant,

n a - .

Mrs. Donald Campbell and little daughter, Margaret Catherine. are

k mother. . E. E. Si l

lllllurg. Sinclair wlfilo: iB-iad been with her daughter for some time aocompflhlfll her home.

BIANANAS AND HAM

The flavours of ham and banaals seen: to have is certain affinity. Use this wa n s n - wioh the result is something to talk about: Buttered wholewheat M81 on which are arranged slices yof pink ham and thin ripe banana slo- es. rinkle with ated cheese and sip under the roller. BMW new and top with other slice of

g i‘; 2-. 5-‘

ENCLOSE SNAPSHOTS Ill lETTERS

Mail our films direct to ‘s largest phoh finish ng studio for dcvalopinnd n]. lave dealer-u‘ rofltn. Volume uem enabled m to do qunirt work at lowest cost. and yo‘ will be better p sued with your pictures.

Films Developed and

e O DI I- PrlnlOd 25C my In: sou. Flll Souvenir vvllh well Odes A customer at South Durham, e.. wrlhs m: “I appreciate your excellent wor and prompt-

Iien. ave recommended our work friend! who now us yilir ate y customers.‘ I Mounted lnlugewienh 15: 4:6’ In leeellloenh STAR SNAPSHOT SIIVIGI In 120, In! Dlllce A, ‘hrenh

PriltNamsandAddreIPllllboIQfllIl. - - -

_ later he exposes his own

ma CHARIXYITETOWN GUARDIAN

__.__.. a

"I Social and Personal v Fas

“Dorothy Says

Ovv

WIDOW ADVISED TO SIOP SACRIFICING FOR CHILDREN

Even After Marriage They Will Accept As Long As Parents Give

DEAR b13156 DIX-For twenty-two years I have been a widow. Dur- ing that time 1 have reared and educated two children who lremarried now and have homes of their own. do for the good of us all. At present I am self-supporting. and will

for many‘ years to come. I never intend to be dependent upon my child- ren. T ey have a right to their own lives and will be hBPDlfl‘ l0 them-

selves.

I am wondering wheth work and make an effort to save eno longer support myself? But when I t nk of marriage I realize that it would change things between my children Bud myself, and if they ever needed help I mlsht M! be able to give it to them. I have shared every- thing that I have had with them ever since they married, and I know that no husband would ac- cept a situation of that sort, and I would riot ex- pect him

Should. I consider children further, or should 1 think of myse f? I get very lonely 10!‘ companionship. W. V,

ANSWER-J think that whether you marry or stay single you should consider yourself. Cer- tainlv you are not doing at, nor are you lay- ing up anything for your d age when you are giving every cent that you can spore t0 Y0"! ' married children. That is not best for you, nor is it best for them. You should force them to ~ ~ ~ stand on their own feet and support their _own families. Even an English sparrow has sense enough to push 1E5 11011118 Out of the nest when the time comes for it to use its own wings.

As long as parents give to their children the children will take, be- cause they have been accustomed to it; they think of Father and Mother only as a source of supply. But when Father and Mother fail to lay up something for their old age, the children. especially the children's hus- bands or wives, consider it a great hardship to have Father and Mother live with them. Think that over. You have seen it happen too often

er I should consider marriage, or continue to

to others not to know how tragic will be your situation if you, too, become 4o

a dependent mother. MUCH T0 BE CONSIDERED

As to the wisdom of your marrying, that depends u n so many things that would make it either advisable, or like jiunping rom the fry- ing pan into the fire. Is there some definite man who wants to marry you, or are you just considering marriage in general from the point of view of wishful thinking? If there were some deal man of your own age and social class, whom you have known for a long time and with whom you have had a pleasant friendship so that you know you would be con- genial companions on the last lap of your life's journey, and if the man could give you a good home and leave you enough money to live on if he died, and if he had no encumbrances in the way of married children who lifiould resent their father's taking a wife, I should say go to it. And God

ess you.

But if. on the contrary, you have no common background with the man and if he is poor and wolud have nothing to give you, 1 should say it would be the wildest folly to marry him, because the chances would be that you would have to continue with your job and support him and. in addition, would have to nurse him and put up with his cranky ways.

Don't forget that you can hang onto your job for probably many years, but if ou lose it. at your age you couldn't t another. Think over all these ang es of YOUT‘CH-SG‘DEIOI;B yoii make a‘ ecision.

ONLY SALVATION IS FLIGHT

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a young man, 2i years of age. I have been going with a girl for nearly two years and she is determined to marry me whether or no, but I am not ready to marry and wouldn't marr even a king's daughter because I am too young, and I have seen too muc of this young married life among mv fr ends, most whom are sorry they mar-

h k Howedver, this girl has told people that she is going to get me, so w a can I o.

It doesn't do any good to tell her that I won't marry her. She just won't listen. SANDY.

ANswERr-Well, Sandy, your only hope is in flight. Beat it while the going is good. Enlist in the army. That gives you a good out. And, believe me, the enemies’ bullets are not so dangerous as is s. girl who has the marrying complex.

It will be in vain for you to plead your youth. She will tell you that youth is the time of love and romance and anyway, that is an objection which time will remove. Nor will it do any good to tell poor andnot able to support a family. She will a: ue that two can live cheaper than one, and that she is w ling to live on read and cheese and kisses. The first thing you know ou will be buying a. wedding ring on the installment plan. And you wil be paying for it the balance of your

e.

Take it from me, son, no man is foxy enough to outwit a girl who has made up her mind to have him. If he stays around in her vicinity, she will snare him sure. no matter how warily he walks among her traps. His only salvation is flight. In your case absence of body is bettor than pres- ence or mind, You may be able to outsprint. this girl, but you can never outwit her. ‘ ‘ _ ‘ ’ _

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-I am a woman in my late thirties. Have been married thirteen years and have two children. My husband has a very responsible position. Makes an excellent salary and provides very well for us. But on several occasions he has had affairs with other women.

They have always been passing fancies, but at the present time he is having an affair with a young married woman who is working in his of- flce. She is attractive and he apparently has fallen very hard for her. hear that she brags about how she has taken him from me. ‘This hussy's husband works at. night, so he does not suspect her du licit . What shall I do? Shall I tell my husband ALI. and ask him w at. e intends t?‘ dz; l 9r should I appeal to this girl's husband to help m%bifilk up

e 8. l‘ . .

ANSWER-Don't call foi- a showdown from your husband. It gives him too good a chance to say that he wants a divorce. Ask the woman's husband to help you break up the affair. That. will give you an ally. He probably will give her a talking to that will bring her to her senses and make her realize she can't have a husband to support her and a boy friend to take her out and give her good times.

‘ oo-o-Qwoaoooeo-o-aooo-oo-aoa BRASS __ Mo“, bra“

aroundhomecomeinthoclassof A Morning Smile

decorative goods. Day to day clean- b-O-O-O-OQO-OOOOOO-GO-OO-OQOOO

needon hesdustlng will-ll. not cloth. youwsnttoclcenlt Miss uianw: Men like women with intelligence. M they

more wash it in h sudsy water, nnis and . oi’? is Wise: Yes, provided

there are spots on the brass, the sfiots with one of the follow- lng: have enough of it to refrain from impressing the man with his ig- noranoe.

or, vinegar and salt; lemon rind and salt; not buttoimllk; -hot sour milk; ato juice; rhubarb julceaxash, rinse, and polish in also cleaned, of a1 Polish mddo for wpper. ‘these two met-

THE EXPOSI will. "When I get L-ito one of tihose

we, erg-tuning’ 1 1e; me omel- als are hard and can stand a more do ovum the talking," chuckles Virgl F

abrasive galnisihtsicn other some

. iffletree. "He never finds m9 - 9 "minute" out how dumb I sooner or the look of impolilhed brus- 0th- ignor- ere save themselves much polish- trig by cleaning the brim,- then