choc TWO

.W0man’s Realm/Soci

I Happenings 0f The Week

1f Princess Elizabeth‘: baby is a boy, he will have four names, in- cluding George (after the King), Philip (after his father), Louis (after his uncle, Earl Mountbatten), and probably Andrew as a compil- ment to Scotland.

I I

Mrs. Harry Smith served. M1: Elean Gillia of Summerside de- lighted the guests by playing sult- able piano selections and Miss Maureen Brown added much pleas- ure in singing several selected solos. . I I '.I I

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P., Parliamentary Assistant to the Min- ister of Fisheries, and Mrs. Mac- Naught, of Summerside. are spend- ing several days ‘in ‘Ottawa.

If a girl. the baby will probably be named Elizabeth, Mary, and Alice, the latter after Philip's moth- If‘.

so:

Earl Mountbatten is expected to be godfather. Others are likely to be the Duke of Gloucester, Princess Margaret and the Princess Royal. Three of the baby's aunts-Philip's

three sisters-are German by mar- riage and so far have not been Vlsmmnt Duncannon’ grind”.

, rlvate secretary to Sir Oliver Har- named as godllarfinti‘ gey, and Miss Mary Munn, daugh- ter of Charles A. Munn of the lini- ted States were married on Wed- nesday at the American Cathedral in Paris. Lord Duncannon is a son of the Earl of Bessborough, former Governor-General of Can- ada. The wedding was followed by a reception at the Ritz Hotel at- tended by about l.000 guests. Among those present were Sir Oil- ver and Lady Harvey, Jefferson Caffery, United States ambassador to France, and Robert Schuman, French Foreign Minister. After the wedding the couple ‘left for Italy.

Miss Marion Morris, who was here for the summer months, has returned to Baltimore. Md., to con- tinue her musical education.

I I I

Because the private chapel at Buckingham Palace still is bomb- wrecked, the christening will take place In the private chapel at Windsor Castle, a small semi-circu- lar apartment where Princess Elizabeth was confirmed. lt will be a private ceremony, conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher.

I I I

Like most grandmothers-to-be, the Queen is inking a keen interest in all preparations for the coming event and has knitted some baby

arments herself. At Buckingham

alace she is personally supervis- lng conversion of Elizabeth's bed- room on the second floor into a maternity ward. I

Miss Lena McLure, Toronto, en- tertained at luncheon recently for Mrs. Earle C. Baker and Mrs Charles H. Coles, who were visit-

‘ ing in Toronto. I I

Regular consultations are being held with Mrs. John Ferguson, housekeeper at the Palace, on the subject of preparing a new Royal nursery. "

The tea hostesses at Golf this afternoon will be Mrs. Donald Campbell. Mrs. ira Clark, Miss Norah Lcngworth, Miss Betty

. ' _ Beer.

While in Scotland Princess Eliza- beth chose two nurses for the ; R°Ya1 babY ‘mm "me 40 °r 5o di th city guest at the Char- npplicants. One is the daughter -of fffletgwnf a tenant on tha King's estate. An v- o o older woman. known to the Prin- M!‘ A_ G puma“, ‘a visiting 1n cess since her childhood, is to be New york with he; sister, Mrs appmnted he“: nyrsf‘ Malcolm J. MacLeod. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Wright of Digby, N.S.. spent a pleasant week-

Mrs. H. L. Palmer entertained at a very much enjoyed mixed bridge Wednesday in honor of her niece, Miss Margaret Palmer, whose mar- riage to Mr. Wilbur Hayden Andrew . is to take place on October 28th. . During the evening the popular young bride was given a recipe shower amid gales of laughter and

_ good wishes. . I

Prime Minister Mackenzie King Sunday marked a 20-year-annivers- ary. The 73-year-old Canadian lead- er paid a quiet visit to the tomb of Louis Pasteur, French scientist. at the Pasteur Institute, Paris. He was accompanied by his secretary. Edward Handy. Twenty years ago Saturday, while in Paris on League of Nations’ work, the Prime Min- ister placed a wreath on Pasteur's tomb.

I I Mrs. J. H. White of Vancouver who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ramsay. Alberton. and Mr, ‘ Gordon Barbour, Alma, leaves on return this morning, visiting Mon- and 1e“ Tuesday u. rouge m flea!‘ ottaw‘ “d Edmmll-"l "l California where she and her sister route. Mrs. White, who is a sistemwili ‘pend the winger monthg, of the late Mr. R. Hudson Gordon v e e and widow of Rev. J. K. White, D.D., has not been back on the Isl- and since 1921 and notes a tre- mendous improvement in every re- spect. especially with regard to the roads. She has been renewing many old friendships, and hope; to return again to spend a summer M"- thoushshe preterm!" Pacific Toronto and later with m». .1. CM“ h‘ m’ ‘Zimet Sutherland Bonnell and Mrs. Bon- ' ' nell in New York, before visiting Mu‘ H’ 3' G°m°n 1mm“ l other relatives in the U. S. A. for

Mrs. Holsey Hooper said good- bye to her friends here this week

Dr. and Mrs. McClenaghan and family of Moncton, spent s happy week-end in Charlottetown renew- ing friendship‘; ‘

Regretful farewells were said this week to Mrs. (Dr.) Carruthers, who left Wednesday to visit in

number of former friends in at

the ton hour Tuesday to honor

Mrs. J. H. White

of Vancouver. I I I

Miss Lilian Hooper, Mn, Plgfgg and Mrs. E. V. Bell have returned from a week's visit to Fredericton

and Woodstock, N.B. I I I

Mrs. E. Farham Greene. who has

the winter months. I I I

The Viscountess Alexander, at- tended by Miss Anstics Gibbs, and Captain E. C. Sherwood, RCN, left Ottawa last Saturday morning to take up lesidence at the Citadel,

Quebec. I I I

Mill Beverley Smith whose mar- riage is to take place this after- noon, was entertained at a personal shower by her bridesmaid, Miss Betty MacPherson on Monday eve- ning. The accompanying verses were read by Miss Reta. McIntyre. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. '

been spending several weeks at the - Charlottetown left Thursday on return to her home in Southport, Conn. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Morris who will be her guest, before visiting other friends in New York. I I I Misses Alena and Irene Horne left Tuesday on a few weeks‘ visit lo Montreal. I I I I Mrs. Edward MacManus of Mem- . bramcook, N.B., who has been vis- itlng for a few weeks. the guest of Mrs. E. W. l-fyndman and Mrs. M. V. Blake, returned home Monday ‘having had a delightful visit among _hcr old home friends. I I I Miss Mary Houle. who spent a wary enjoyable summer at her ‘Charlottetown residence, left Mon- fday on return to Boston, much to [he regret of her friends. I I I

III

Miss Dorothy Keefe arrived home from Attleboro, Mass, Tuesday night, to spend some time with- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Keefe, 8 Richmond St. I I I

Mrs. J. F. Berry of Prince Albert arrived in Halifax by plane on Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. E. P. Harrington, formerly of this _City. Mrs. Berry and her husband. J. F. Berry, have been visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. Harrington Berry of Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Berry plans to rejoin her husband in Detroit and after a visit in Ot- taws and Toronto, they will return to Prince Albert the latter part of November.

I

Miss Mary Gunn. who has been i Msiting with her niece, Miss Leitha ‘Laird, has left on return to her Jlonio in Boston. ° - ' Mrs. I. l. Bovyer is spending the week-end in Pictou with her brother-in-law, Mr. Murray Mao- Kansia and family, Gordon and Marjorie.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.’. Cotton have

‘gone on a holiday visit to Boston and Maine. I

3‘. Miss Mary (Babe) Walsh, whose ‘Jinan-lags to Mr. Edwin Brown takes lplaco in October, was pleasantly "surprised by Mrs. P. R. Macfllormac I at a delightful miscellaneous show- ‘ held recently. Miss Joan Brown -. read the verses while Mary opened ‘the many lovely gifts received. q I I

Miss Margaret Doyle, l. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle, North Rustico, left recently for Montreal where she will take a course in the Teaching of Nurs- ing at McGill University.

I I I

Mrs. Norman MacLeod was host- ess last Saturday night at a pret- tily arranged three table bridge at her attractive home.

I I I

On Friday Mrs. Harry Smith had gs smartly arranged linen shower ‘for Miss Walsh. The Misses Lois Sand Anne Smith passed the gifts _whila Miss Audrey Fraser read the

verses. Miss Walsh thanked each

lone for their lovely gifts, after

{which a dainty lunch was served. I I I

Miss Doris Wright has returned home after a very pleasant holiday with her sister, Mrs. Robert J. Lydford ih New York. Miss Wright also visited with friends in Long

On Wednesday of this week Mrs. hi!“ "15 3'1"”- I .

;Williarn Walsh had a very charm- -ing s. usual: Tea for her daugh- ‘csr, Mary. ‘and her attendants. The Ash a was centered with bouquets 30f snapdrllons pnd roses. Mrs. ‘_L¢\g|g D, Pryce poured tea while dllss Jolenhlnl Brown. 11.11,. and

On Saturday evening, Mrs. Albert Sharp, Summerside, was hostess to her bridge club.

I I

Mr. eiid MrsJWiiiarii MacDonald. Summerside, left Sunday on a

17in: _(_;_UAl§_DlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Photographed at reception following their marriage in St. Dunstan‘s 555111“, an (m; MacNeely, Miss Mary MscPhee, the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. 9mm l,” (hint-m; ‘rwmgm-n,

GALLIVAN-MacPI-IEE WEDDING GROUP

4th. Left to right, Miss Joyce Madden. Miss Kathleen Mr. Patrick Gallivsn of Sydney.

ormade.

OCTOBER 9. 194.3

all and Personal/ Fashion's/Literature

oonornv 01x" says-

ravish the masculine fancy.

The one fault that men object to in is alovenlinesl. Nothing dlsillusions a man so completely about a girl as for her to be a sloppy so far‘ that it even inclu posed to The average man's feminine ideal is strictly tail- It is the woman who looks as just been run through the laundry and who has

Jane, and he carries des the lace and satin negllgees that are gup-

Tastes In Grooiiiing

Mon Stress liaasculaie Drm Fur Iris, lliit Neglect ‘their 0m Appearance

women more than anything clgq this aversion to untidlnegi but that only gets on his nerves.

if she had

come out scrubbed and pressed and trim and. taut. with no fluttering ribbons, or run-over shoes, or

messy hair-dos about her.

men's allergy to the blousy Bella

The wife's corset strings hold,

Without doubt it is

that has made

the living skeleton. instead of the fat girl, the model of feminine pulchritude to which all women aspire.

many a family

together, for when the cute little trick that a man

married leaves off her girdle and goes around home

—Photo by Saunders.

mvwv-z»-

“Household Scrapbook

5y Roberts Lee -\ -

Laundering Fiannals _ >

Wash the fiannels in lukewami water and soap flakes. Do not rub them nor run through uirlnger. Rinse. hang in shade, and when they are aknost dry iron them on the wrong side.

Sewing Hint Keep a arnall pin cushion tied to the arm of the sewing machine, as a. convenience when a pin or needle is wanted. '

Emergency Shoo l-lorn If one has forgotten to take a shoe horn when travelling. try using a folded envelope. It will answer the purpose nicely.

motor trip to United States. While there they will attend the liorse races at Foxboro, Mass.

a o o

‘Mrs. Arthur Allen, Summerside. entertained the East End Bridge Club on Monday evening.

I I I

Miss Dorothy Calibeck, Summer-

side, left by plane on Monday for

Montreal and Toronto, where she

will visit friends for a few weeks. I I I

Mrs. Hugh Simpson and infant son are visiting Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Call- back, Summerside.

I I

Mrs. Emma Holman was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw, Summerside, over the week-end. I I Staff-Sgt. and Mrs. Hans Menke (nee Joyce Clarke) are being wel- comed back to Summerside follow- ing their honeymoon to New Bruns- wick and Maine. I I

Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. George Meikle, Summer- side, who underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital on Monday is progressing favourably.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Smith, Mono- ton, N.B., spent the week-end vil- itlng friends in Charlottetown and Summerside.

. I I

Miss Jean MacFadyen. Summar- side, left on Sunday’ on an extend- ed trip to the Pacific Coast.

I I I

Mrs. Eric MacKay, Summerside, entertained her bridge club on Thursday evening.

I I

Mrs. T. Leland Linklottnr, lum- mersido, entertained her bridge club on Monday evening.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holman, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MscFar- lano. Summerside, were week-and visitors to Halifax, N. S.

I I

Miss Miriam Nicholson, R..N., of the Toronto Sunnybrook Mili- tary Hospital is spending her vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholsori, Summerside.

I I .

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mill and Mr. and Mrs. David Carnegy, Sum- merside, were week-end visitors to Sackvllle, N.B.

I I '

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Jr., of Kingston, N.B., are arriving in Summerside to spend the Thanks- giving weeif-end with Mr. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen. They will be acccmpanie‘ by Warrant Officer Pleuff of Green- wood.

I I I '

Mrs. J. E. Garnhum entertained at a delightful ‘ cellaneous show-

er at. her home, Malpeque Road. on Thursday night in honor of Miss

Ellen's Diary By n. Illlllil IIPBITI WHO

XKS‘ kwlaourv» vvv-

The Stars Say-

lg Genevieve Ramble

and "Aunt" Bet's smiling face and welcoming hands. She was never one to say "Well, isn't this a surprise-I wasn't expecting you at all today!" No indeed, she was sure to exclaim though lo\v and breathlessly, “Well. you've come at last! I don't know why it was~—and wasn't it the strang- est thing that ever since I awoke this morning I've been thinking of you? Oh just wondering how you've been." And all the time she would be leading you to a chair— the old rocking chair near the window that had been her mother's and now was particularly hers. "Yes", she would continue, "I've been hoping that you would come. for you've been often in my mind

Continued on page 9’

Bur Brown, whose marriage takes

place in Toronto in November. The

bride-to-be received many lovely

gifts to add to her hope chest. Mrs. A. H. Mould left Tuesday

for New York to be with her

daughter whose illness is regretted.

I I I

Mrs. A. A. Pomeroy has returned to York Point after s few pleasant weeks with her friend Mrs. Mur- dock MacKinnon.

I I I

A very cordial welcome awsits Mrs. W. A. MacLax-en of Edin- burgh, Scotliand. who arrived last night on c visit to M-r and Mrs. J. T. Robison, Pownsl Street. 1n, is ten years since Mrs. MacLsren left Charlottetown for the OldCounti-y but she has always kept in touch with intimate friends here.

I I I

Dr. A. J. and ‘Mrs. Murchison and son Alex, have gone to Saint John. N. B.. for Thanksgiving.

I I I

Miss Lilian Duchemln is visiting her sister Mrs. Loughlan at. Log- gieirlile, N. B.. over the week end.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ainsworl-th and two sons and Charles Huestis are spending Thanksgiving at, Mrs. Ainswortha old home in Maine.

I I I

Prince Philip will lay aside his naval duties during the next nine months to help his wife, Princess Elizabeth, run Britain's royal affairs while the King and Queen are touring Australia and New Zeal- and. The Admiralty said today tho prince, at his own request, will be placed on half pay during tho por- iod, pected to start about mid- October. The King has not on- nounced what Princess Elisabeth's duties will be during his absence, but as heiress-presumptive to the throne she probably will bead a royal council of stats which will rule while the King 1s out of the country.

Better English

lflflifl

1. Whstiswmng withtbhsm- tones? "llaoh of the boys were given some money."

2. What is the correct. precinc- iutlon of “docile”!

8. which one of these words is

ed? Circumference. cins- inon, civilisation.

4. What does the word “Illu- brious" mean? \

5. What. is s wold beginning with inc that means "motive"?

ANSWIII-l

1. Say, "was given." 2. Pm-

nounco dos-ii. o as in on. i as in

in. accent first syllable. 3. Cinns- '

raon. 4. Mournfiil; dolcful. "The lugubrious scene discdicerted him."

5. fnmntive.

For Sunday, October 10'

SUNDAYS horoscope holds auguries of highly stepped-up ac- tivltics. with the energies and initi- ative likely to be concentrated upon exciting activity and enter- prise. with enthusiasm st its height. It is probable that such zeal and pressure may be expended upon the pursuit of pleasure rath- er than workday objectives.

For the Birthday

'I‘hose whose birthday it is, may look for a particularly active and enterprising year. in which their concentrated objectives may re- volve sround the affairs of youth, romantic adventure or m_ere pcr- sonal rather than prosaic ambitions. Experience in such direction should qualify for strenuous and enthusi- astic devclopmem, of practical pro- grams and creative drives to put over something exceptionally bold.

A child born on this day should be enthusiastic and zealous in ell its affairs, especially those con- nected with the afms and divers- ionis of youth, juvenile sports and interests.

For Monday, October 11

MONDAYS astrological forecast is not s vary encouraging one, with prospects of an involved and com- plex state of affairs. While there may be much excitement and activ- ity. with s push and a definite de- sire to drive ahead. yo; the judg- ment is likely to be muddled. un- sound and unsafe. Since this as- peck pertains to change. new con- tracts. snd commitments, with travel. and writings in the way of decision, it would be wise to await a clearer slant and insight.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are at the verge of renewing contracts- agreements or verbal understand- ings. in which travel. change and new conditions come up for consid- ering details and final adjustments. Since the mentality is confused and chaotic. as well as quixotic, it is an unpropitious time for arriving at. any wortihwhite conclusions. So much of present and future prog- ress is at stake it is admonished that postponements of sctign and commitments may be disastrous.

A child bun on this day may be said to have a mercurial state of mind. prone to be vaciilating and notional rather than possess sound. stable and dependable judgment.

Qllow tau it willkoop brigbg for a long- time?

A. Appiyaooftpaetnofstiiting sndanamnis, foliowedbys rub- bingwith alivsoil.

Q. Howcanltskaprcparcare ofarsscrstirap? ‘

should be sppiied to the rsoor strap occasionally. Another aug-

dip it in hot water after using.

Q. How can I handle fish more easily when cleaning? A. Try covering the flngen with

That Body CV Yours

James W. Barton. bl. I.

PAIN OF SPINAL NERVE IRRI- TATION RESEMBLES CORO- NARY ‘HHWOMBOSIS

When palu occurs under the breast bone and extends across the chest to the left. shoulder, and the pain is like the pressure of a vise. the individual naturally suspects a heart ailment. In the majority of cases of mid- die-aged men and women. this would be the true cause of the pain. There are. however, other con- ditions that can cause this same pain. one of which is gas pressure from the stomach or from a loop of the large intestine which passes below the stcmaoh across the abdomen.

Than, a common cause of this chest pain which so greatly re- sembles coronary occlusion may be caused by irritation cf the roots of nerves coming from the spinal coi- umn, is stated by Dr. David Davis, Tufts College, Boston. in the "American Heart Journal." Be- cause of this mistake, healthy per- sons may be ordered io live un- necessarily careful lives and thus be in constant fear oi heart at» tacks. Dr. Davis reports seeing 56 of these cases c! this nerve root irritant mistaken for heart disease in a single yes/r.

flow can the physician make sure that the pain is caused by nerve root irritation and not by coronary thrombosis or occlusion? By forc- ing or throwing the head forward on the chest or by pressing on the spine at. the level of the heart, the pain under the breast bone ‘viii occur.

"Pain may occur at night when the patient turns in bed or during the day when rising after sitting down for a long time. or with sud- den bending Ol' other movement of tihe back." The pain often is re- lieved by just stretching the spine. what causes this irritation of the roots of the ne'ves coming from the spinal column? It can be caused by rheumatism or by pressure on nerve roots due to poor posture, just as poor pos- flme of the shoulders and back of the flock causes pain at the back of neck. shoulder or arm. ll ‘ ent. for this spinal nerve irritation which so greatly resei-nb- les coronary occlusion, is standing and sitting erectly and using the salicylate drugs used in arthritis Iid rhaimistism.