.~.¢-,._.._._._ H.

AGE EIGHT

‘ms GIARLOITETOWN ousizonm

JANUARY s, 1946

‘ AA '

rsonal fFashions lite

i

T7

ralure a

i Woman's Realm/Socia| anVcl I512

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower la Well on the way to recovery, but robably will be unable to move o the Eisenhower official quarters at nearby Fort Myer for another - month. “I'm feeling much better, but still a little weak," declared the wife of the army's new chief of staff. "I spent a few hours out of bed on Christmas iliiv." Still on the sick list, Mrs. Eisciihoivel‘ thus was unable to prepare their customary holiday fixings. _But the famous couple enjoyed their “best Christmas" SiilCp the war stai't_cd. just being together and visiting with a few old friends. "Ciettini; Ike back was my best Christmas resent," announced Mlimll.‘ Eisen- ower brightly. ‘But. John-ii‘ l5 still in Germany." (Johnny is tkcir only child——Lieut. John Eisenhow-

cr.i o a a

General Eisenhower remember- ed his wife with a beautiful sot of Bavarian china, decorated ivitli the Shoal" insignia. She gave liiiii— like many another thoughtful wife _a nine, comfortable pair of house slippers. The Elscnhowcrs received many tug-k g for Christmas-in- cluding one ive bird-from admir- ers all over the country- The 39"‘ eral himself mixcd W0 50m‘? 93g‘ "m; “That's hll spcrialt__v-oiic of his specialties." Mrs. Eisenhower added proudly; _

Mrs, iDr.) Eric Found entertain-

cil on Thursday 11ml FFldBY 5?"; noona for the nurses and stat 0

“a!

< ~,- a.‘ . __.v.5-—:~-s\r._ .

the Provincial Sanzito Th!‘ i tca lablr was prcttily nrrurillfll i with yellow and White "will"

and mums and was presided over‘ by Mm Sidney Fielding on Fnuis- day and Mrs. for.» P. A. ore-elm?" on Frida '. Miss_ lrmagTaii. M!“ Marion yan, Miss Poiriel, MISS Katherine Maclnnnan assisted tht‘ hostess iii tlisizenfinig’ hospitality.

Nursing Sister Mary MllcNlliii who has been spending h?!‘ 195V“ with hp!‘ parents. Major T. Edgar MacNutt and Mrs. MacNutt leaves Monday to take up her new iip- olntmcnt at Fort Norman on thc

acKenzie River. Miss MacNutt. who will be sincerely missed is being pleasantly entertained at a aerics of farewell parties and will bi- followed to her northern post with hosts of. good. wishts.

... ». » "r 1 ..V.~._-...--@.e.-.--

Mrs. Murray who has been vis- iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Porter in Brooklinc, Mass" has rejoined her husband Lleut. Durrell Murray at St. Andrews. N.

{i 8.. where they will make their l home.

. I I I

The inclement weather did iiot

dampen the New Year's Eve fes- tivities here and numerous cock- tail parliag proceeded thc cnioy- able and wldel patronlsed annual danc at the harlottetown Hotel whlc was gay and colorful with the many smart new party dresses worn for the first‘ time.

The indisposltion of Mrs. Benlll- min Ro ers, Sin, which necessitates her ta ng a complete rest in the P. E. I. Hospital is much resffifled-

I I

General H. l). G. Crerar. 9- 3-. c. 13., D.S.O., Commander of the lst Canadian Army. accompanied by Mrs. Crerar. D15" t‘). spend January 30 and 31 in _Vlctorin, as guests of thigLieuL-Goveiiwr of British Columbia and Mrs. W- c. Woodward at Government

House.

I

Lieui. Tom iJeldlois. 2nd. H. AA. is being welcomed 1mm, y parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noel DcBlois and friends af- ter two and a half years overseas service.

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Leading Wren Beryl DeBlois. H. M115. Niobe. Glasgow, Scotland. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Noel. DeBlols, also expefls '-° a“ "e home the latter part of FBBTUIFY

Q I I

Miss Phyllis Rea '. R~_N~- flcwm‘ anied by her lit le tiif-‘Cc. Janet. itcheli. has arrived from Mon- - fi-eal to spend a months holiday ' with hex" parents. Mr. and MP5- John Reay, 14 Water Street. Miss, . Rs y who was recently dischzirfltflil fr the Navy organized and was I 1n charge of the Naval Well Bahyi ’- clinics and Day Nursery Srhovl 1i Halifax also the Clinics at Qiie- ' bee, Sli Hyacinthc and Montreal. -; She also organized clinics at Saint '. John, N. 13., Sydney, Shelburne and Cornwallis, N. S.

o - , Mp5. George: Bochner, Superin- ‘. tendent of Maritime Home‘ for i. Q|r]g_ Truro, who suffered in,uiics r ‘. when she accidentally fell off the C.N.R. station platform at. Borden lent week has a bone l" he!’ lei! broken and is now a patient. lll the Calcheater Hospital ini 1'11!”- .where it is hoped she will make a quick recovery.

Mrs. A. W.‘ Himiiman was hos- t"; at her home Wednesday after- noon, entertaining friends at the \_ tea hour.

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Miss Fairlie‘ Prowse returned to he: studies tn Dalhousle, Kalifax,

Thursday after adcllghtful holiday ‘ with her parents. Hon. T. W. !-- _ Frown and Mrs. Prowae.

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, Mr. Donald MacBeath ha: re- turned to Wolfvllle. N. 8., to ra- , Junie his studies at Acadia Uni- [verslty after a very enjoyable holi- , g with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs.

'4 Macmillan and Mrs.

‘MacBea , Charlottetown l 'tllan arg leaving early next

Happenings 0 i The Week

Min Isabelle McLeod who was irmember of the South African Mission staff in Washingtonl dur- ing the war, is receiving a cordial welcome home on holiday as the guest of her sister. Miss Mabel McLeod. Grafton Street.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Ramsay, Ciiatliani. N‘. 13., returned home Wednesday after s ending the holiday season with . Ramsay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Weston Whiltock.

o a - Seasons greetings from D1". G. P‘. Dewar and Mr. Lloyd Dewar from Vancouver report them both in excellent health and enjoyini; the ivonderful climate of the coast.

al u I

ROY. Samuel Howard and Mis. Hoivaril, Vancouver, B. 0.. who have hosts of relatives and friends in Prim-v Edward Island celebrated quietly with their family rind friends, their sixtieth wedding: uii- nivcrstiry on Christmas Eve. Many congratulations were received from all over Canada. Mrs. Howard is a native of N. B. and Rev. Samuel Howard is a brother of Mi‘. Frank Howard. Cornwall.

a a -

Her Charlottetown friends re- gret the illness of Mrs. (DIE) Lodge, who was at her son's home lii Bor- den when shc contracted pleurlsy and had to be taken to the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Lod e will have to remain for some tine in hospital as she is still seriously ill although the pleurlsy condition has cleared . .

Mrs. Gordon Black and little daughter Sharon have returned home from visiting for two months with Mrs. Black's parents. Mr. and

mi. W. H. Kennedy in Bus-sex. N- B.

Rev. N. M. Rattee of Westvillc. N5. who has a hoat of friends here, had a miraculous escape

from death New Year's day when

the Canadian Coach Line bu: col- lided with the car driven by Mr. Rattee at a road intersection Mr. Rattee's car was completely demol- ished although no one was ser- iously injured;

Mr. Benson Auld. B. Sc. medical student of McCilll University, left this week on return to Mnhffflll having spent his Christmas holl- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay .Aulil. Y7?" c°vellead<

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Mrs. Clara Cooper Knight, who had served the Qiiwi for 45 ymri and was nurse to Princesses Eliza- beth and Margaret. died Wednes- day at Sandringham Haule-

0090-504 O O

How Can I !! 94'§4-.'§'§'§'%§-F§'§-§

I! Allllo AIIIIO!

Q. How can I preserve soft rub ber goods? A. Suspend the article several indies from a dish or pan in which place a small quantity of kerosene.

The vapor arising will prevent cracking wltihout injuring the goods.

How can I make casseroles easier to clean? . casseroles and baking dishes are buttered before puttini in the contents, t-he food will be much easier to serve and the dish- es much easier to waiti. How can 1 keep the sink pipe

f ? free rom grease clean hot water

A. By pourin down the pipe a er each dishwash- ng.

O-O-O~O-§§

O-O-O+O-§O-O-Q+

l Morning smile;

NO REPLY

O §f§k6 O-O404-O-OQO-O-O

While nn old man was fishing in a large crcek a stranger accosted him and inquired: "How are the fish today. old chap?"

‘Wcllj’ lie drawled, ‘I don't

Qzttistsf

loft!

DOUllI-DUYV ~ NOQI BIO" IIOIKI IA" IIOIII’ WNIII ‘IIOI-llll Ill

Instantly relief from head cold dia- tress starts to come when 7°" Vi" I little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also -lt, helps prevent colds from develop- ing if used in time! Try lti Workaflnel You'll like it!

VIGIIS Vl-‘IIO-IIOI-

Etiquetfw

By Roberta Lee

mgr-n Ismietna bfgnllgt? for embarrass- ‘ pa son's name has escaped one for a moment?

A. No; everyone has experienced L""‘i.;‘.il’£°f.‘.‘f§ “raiser” “my

s e esa.

“b”. Should the ringers or the fork be used to convey ollvel and radish?‘ tofithc mzggtllilid be

. e ngers o s d, Q. What does an fair meiilneaiid how is lit pronounced?

..:.-....1.=.r=;~ "e"- W“

i . ronmmice o- a. o as no, a as in bet. principal accent, on last syllable.

fifO~OiQ-OO§§

the

tioii

7.4-6

i Better English i

D. c. Wllllcma a“ {oooomoaoooovvoa-v 1, Wl t. ' it _ tegcegvgl-lle xgoiiverufisoniv tile "$1121?- - t is th lanai ofaLhelghtsfan-M “mun” .5. Whloh one of til-lose word; 1| misspelled? Renege, rendezvous. rcostat

4. w. a -h ~ . my wefiilaétasoes te word pung . at a word bumping wtoh f th t ~l ii . m‘ daaceug. mean: a vely Span ANSWERS

tum and We

i‘ Doro

QLLLAAAAAA rvvv

preciatlon of all that

AALAQLLA a‘

w

.41.)»;

ays-

Wife Makes The Man.

inconsiderate Woman is Millston Around Husband's Neck

If more women realised that happiness la the that aid to aucceaa.

there would be fewer nagging wives. gives more milk, as the achenisement says, no the man who has a peaceful and pleasant home brings in more bacon.

For lust as the contented cow

0t course. there are‘ men who by reason of their

achieve success which they are

age man is no philosopher

and make the beat of a bad bargain. alcally and mentally. A peaceful and quiet home filled with 800d cheer, and a wife who will pour the healing 0119! lifl‘ Bymlmllly "lid education over the wounds in his vanity that his day's struggle with

world bu dealt him.

Give the ordinary man that sol-t of ii wife and that ldnd. treatment and it brings out: all the best that. is 1n him. He bu come- thing to fight. for. And, having no domestic worries to sap his strength and weaken his courage, he can give his whole mind to hi8 lflb- ,

You often boar a wife complain about some man of mediocre abil- ity having been liliwad ov

“hi!

supe ior talents. or who have _,. eon l not to let their troubles get. them down. who

‘Wilt!!! wives‘ tongues and toiwm are a soad theii-mslqeewghia drives the? on to mecca: by mak- ing In forget the dlaappo meat in mari- i-ille la work.

emotional

la spite of this domestic strife in forced to live. Time m even mo‘:

Such cases are. however. mMW-lohll- Tl" "l" '3'“ 1' w" '

a consumed by ambition. Nor ta he ,h to adJust. himself to conditions What he wants is comfort, phy-

of homli

brilliant hiimand’: head to a poal-

of impomooqln tin firm in which both work.‘ Nine times out a

ll housekeeping

ti‘... husband a going to work blame! b9 com-r a,

pearls for a wife he with whom he is in

don fox

who never shows him my affectto

a perpetual fight without cynical and bitter and grouoliey and to Whom everybody rim another ktfk

If wives could be brought to lea them. more do-funny hats. a bigger sh

ten the explanation is: One woman made her husband happy. The other made her husband unhappy. One man went to his work with a mind that was mane and calm. The other man went to his work with his mind lp a tumiotl of bitumen and anger.

It is a strange thing that wlv treat their liubandc has a clliv

aouldommllaet-hattlaowaytiuy

ct bearing on their aucoel. or failure. kills off more husbands than war, widow has to go to work to support herself bcolujp leagi how! to cogk. lndlgostfblc wa rcoeoa-n lea oryeggahaamcdermny

that he turned down the opportunity that woul

and many a poor aha Wu too laly to breskfalt of soggy toast and dish- a nun so pessimistic d have made a for-

buyanilnkcoat: normyap-

hvr. And no man can live with a

that it meant more dunes for opping ticket for them to be good

1. S , "H . “V93. ill ml fit t this" kudos bri c3321. Pftiefwlgiillgdhlérollnllnfif cmllhnalx» Q-BflaWYtOllIOIIIGQ flny woriidshomtoburff ‘align "bib? 13;: iisht. not hitth. 3 Rheostat. 4. twins to w on n; m...“ d m“... l’ iilléstlfi‘ lliittln t“ pg Th mm“ m i’ . ht - 6i‘ Wen refrain from mggln‘ g thgy mm g, m“. u, iiim‘s'£§"“1°hwii?iinst%nh'ir%€ m m" a ma“ W" hwm’ W111"! "welt!- 5, Fonda . 80, ladle! if t h 110° ‘happy’ . you wan amends to be pfoQpwoug, m“. m“,

THE WOMAIWS

WINTER SONG

______ soap Sin: a song ofksnowflaliee

Sing

Bhinlns smooth and bright. 511w a sons of footprints On a oath of white

fin: should depend on how much “Mural lit the bird contains.

For lust the right touch of add. §lavvn pour sm-uo left. from pickled rults over a veal roost and n“ lflllBlwDlB iulcc for bastl-riil that slice of ham in the oven

o than

when F‘:

sheet.

R10. n

kiiow; dropped ‘em a line, but got no reply."

._ n

The best wav to Wash taffeta is

w 718W? Dlentv of soap jelly or

terlal

i Living.& Leisure

first. 0f Ill be soaked in oold suited

In me winger a y water for half an hour. to fix the Sing g song o; a smoom pond colors and prevent them i-unntnl And skaters gliding- by dui-lnit washing If. however the Sing g, song of sielgh hen‘ _ OOiOPs am found t0 i?! 100GB. illflb Ringing Swag; and 61m. quickly rinse the garment in salt.- slng a. song or a whim fenc. ed water and hurry‘ the waahlnii when rm, and meadow me“ and lmnlnl! as muo as possible

B, 50m; o; 1e16,“ Have readv two lukewarm soapy

waters and wash bv squeezing. as rubblnl is out. to separate threads of the material and so spoil its no’

And a window glowing. oearance In the eeoond washing With a welcome llzht. water. the manhunt. should be a song of home again fumed to the monk side In the wlsnter night. lukewatgn Fveterldtofl remove

- v All _ e soap en o ue wn er

Bl m’ m ”“° MM‘ irflihe s1ilk ha: blur? iin i; FGT all uos are ri ins to be . o or oooiw neflar rile monor- inence in forisnal Ilfigilfeigl.’ prom tion l tablcmotm to 1 gallon o‘ ---— water should b» added instead of

The amount of fat used in atuf- "M blue m: this revives the color

'I‘h-= taffeta shniila now be roiled in towel and l-fl {or shout an hnur

Iiiilr-"lv as ooulble on an old tron r-iviiild not. be hat. any! lt-i- wenerelli: ironed 0h ‘he i-ivlht side

to irc-n on the wrong side

REALM

water. The taffeta

lmned damn O4’ course ""- mlm are “M. hat iron

the-n ali- vhnrouuhly T?"

viwn ti. l: blind that the ma-

ahouldahul

izlozes bnrliv it is advisable

om STILL ENJOY FINE ROAST B!!!‘

M“! Ration-tux need not. Drive the bee! lovoi-s of m tonal iiiicv rout. The coupon bud. lot a family of four can allow a four pound rolled rib roast, com-

plemented with g, good yin-gm ouddinir and horse radish nigh: w be the hlkhllaht of minus, em- nu. And with no und. alt ti. provide Monday's meal u as some luncheon fixings. A miioaioni scallop-alternate _ 0! ¢°0k9d miwmni. sliced hard- wrked can. a. colourful vegetable such as green beans, and a well. seasoned 0mm aaueo~ is an at» tzaetive and satlfvlng dish for meatless eating on ‘Tuesday. lilf@d1:@8<?gl"iil mb stew wearing a. aun .v DD niz of biscuit rounds is a sbr-iokm bargain. Liver or Thursdav will Rive your familv a nutritional boon a no ration expense. Bv Friday the eating evcle revolves to fish au. sages which link well with sweet ootatoes and beets. all of which can be oven-baked. make an easy meal foi- Saturday. Lightly fried bologna. slices are a tasty egg ao- comoanlement; now that the usual bacon and ham are doing a biiz io-b vfnere most needed. and you may like to devote one or two of your remiiinlnc tokens thuslv.

HINTS 0N EIIOUETTE

The dinner table is no place to talk of voui- friend's operation. Anv one who insists iiocn talking about. such matters while eatlnl should be oetraclaed.

o d well

kidney saute for

I nt the festive season with i rlatine MacMlllan.

I I I

171mm- a refreshing holiday Mn; ' k Ilcltlitnon ts returning this‘ i M-nln toToroIito st lng off ‘ Ion l for a few aya with‘

. nnon and children.

fit: on return to Montreal hav-

A. A. lhcbean ‘la now con- at her home after an aournlntheRlLI. wing he: amiable

-i

My brown- lqulrrei friend was there again this morning when l took the letters to the mailbox. Perched Iedltcly on an overhang-

ing branch of a nearby tree. I e would. have forgotten her ta my huts this g Batu ay _

to ma. “Ob dear" ahe laid takin her hands away from he: ears ter a great truck loaded with produce had gone from sight to- ward the "county" bridge “do you mind the noise of thoae things El- len?" I declare they terrify met Lands sakes. if a person wet-g. to fall in front of one!" and with- out aa much as auslng for breath she went on “ d what did you {lve poor amea for Christmas?

t was a great day, wasn't it? You

0t away "home" didn't you and

eanle too? Wasn't that lovely now? I waved to you but I guess you were rather exc:.ted about the trig -—you never noticed mo. I was at ting right up Here." She indicati- ed the wot with a flirt of he: higher vantage point. "1 was merely enjoying the scenery-end the passcra-by. - erything was so Christmassy: tho fields snow covered; the alder! dark along the stream; the bulld- lngs u there settled down so cos- ily an the road here so prett a trail ln the soft white snow. es indeed for all there was no sun, it was_a lovely day." "I- save Jame a nice soft jacket, the color o beech leaves in Autumn" I re- plied answering her most import- ant question “and 1 believe to my heart he has never taken time yet to try it on" I had to raise m tonal slightly now. for I was we a the ‘gang-way" bridge. on my way to take up the many in- terests of my.day_ 0

It has been an exciting time. not only on Christmas Day but throu hout the week as well. There was f rat of all the disturbing un- certainty that storm drifts brink.

to cause plans to " ang agloy." A light fall of snow. urlng the last week end filled the roads. so that,

in the vicinity of Alderlea and towards the city motor ti-atric was at a aflnd still. Sleigh: took the niece of cars on highways and by~ WIYI. and this was the mode of travel adopted by most of us tn