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People who have had tea with Princess Elizabeth and her akin". Princem Margaret Rose. say 111° girls are natural conversationalista. "I spent more than half an hour with them at the palace. said a London photographer. We talked on just about every- thing there was to talk about. Margaret laughed a lot Bind Elizabeth, though not quite e0 lively joined in." Many have 00111- mented that Princess Elizabeth reads her speeches with more elo- quence than she used to. At a school for the training cf disabled V6191‘- ens.’ she spoke so feelingiy on their problems that several women were moved to tears. Sometimes after en- joying a symphony she returns t0 Buckingham Palace to tune 1n v11 Airnerican swing bands. Sometimes she “mazes London band-leaders by asking for tunes not Yet 11111111511‘ ed in Britain, She delights in the modem school cf vemliflg 1111i 51111 l5 an avid admirer cf the old mast- em palrljqlflarly Rembrandt.

The Nviv York Dally News says that Margaret Truman. President Truman's daughter. appflfenlly 811W’- the secret service the slip Tuesday yo, a dale omh a handsome-and unldcntified- escort. l-ler appeal" alnce in a hotel grill mom reused considerable buzzing. 1110118 W111‘ 1° quests for autographs. However. 11 hotel official phvfled 1119 599191 service. which sent two men. M81‘- goret and her escort left with one pf the agents.

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Viscount Alexander of Tunis. K.G.. 13.6 B, G C.M 0.. O S.I.. D.S.O.. Governor-General of Canada. cele- brated his 55th birthday 0n Tues- day. .

Dr. and Mrs. David MnoKenzie who have been at their summer homo in Eldon for the past several months are leaving today on return to Montreal.

I I I Home friends will be interested to know that Dr. G. l1‘. Dewar. n: Vancouver Who met with an Incident several weeks ago. breuk- ing u bone in his leg. lrwnveiew- tug nicely and expected to return to his hotel from hospital this week. I I I

Mm Isabel Jarnieson is being welcomed home after spending the simimer in Halifax. N.S.

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Honoring ‘Miss Nor-a. Iouisc Downe whose engagement to Mr. John Addison MncEwen is being pleas- antly discussed by their friends. ma. Dd. D. Nicholson and her daughter. Mrs. James Hashim. were Joint hostesses st the farmer's home Vlhursday afternoon. at a tee. and miscellaneous shower for the pop- ular brlde-to-be. The dining room was most attractive. with pink and white chryoanthumums and glow- ing candle light. The tea table. pre- ulded over by the prospective groom's mother, Mrs. J.E R. Mac- Bwen. was centred with an exquis- lto miniature wedding cake with

‘ bride and groom to emphasize the

happy occasion. Many exquisite gift: were showered on the guest

of honor. I I I The illness of Mrs. Jolm Morris

BUN.‘ PE. I. Hospital is regretted

|V1in

The Week

‘have Returned from Barrie. 0111. 1°

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A cordial welcome in being 811911 Mr. William Mackie of Vancouv- er. 3.0. who arrived Tuosdny on a visit to his sister, Mrs. H. 8. Home and daughter, Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, after an absence of over thirty years.‘

Mrs. F. E. Smallwood was host- ess st a delightful two table lunch- eon bridge at the Charlottetown on ‘mesday. ‘ ‘

Regretful farewells are being said to Mrs. Harry Brown who leaves over the weekend to Spend some- time with relatives in Boston. M1’!- Browrrs friends wish her u vef! pleasant sojourn and look iilwufl to her ref/urn in the not too dis- tant future.

u

Capt. Stanley Th0ml15011. M13- ThOmpsOn and little daughter, who

take up residence here are being cordiallv welcomed. ' o a a Miss Norah Noelle Blllkf‘. (laughi- er of Mrs. James B. Blake. whose.- engzigement was announced this week to Mr. William B. Asbury of Vancouver. B.C., is receiving 1119 congratulations of l-elativry, and friends. Her marriage takes llace in the new year. o a u Mrs. the hostesses week.

l-I H Home was amonE entertaining this

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Wiili a party of l2 ycluiig friends Princes Elizabeth slipped quieily_ through a side dcor into the Prin- cess Theatre to see “The Shephard Show" named after Producer Firth Shepherd. They were shown 10 seats in the third row Qf the 5111111 The Princess. nearing 1 white c-ve- ning gown with a silver fox i111; cape, sat between two young rneil in the party and clapped 611111115- iastically with the rest of the aud- ience, she was laughing when she loll and we: overheard saying the show had been "enormous fun Later the Princess and her p111! attended a private dente-

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On Wednesday evan1118 M!“ Florence Owen was hostess at her home to the bridge club and other guests at a mlscellaneotu 5110M" 1n honor of Miss Olive Johnston. The bride-to-be received beautiful gifts as happy reminders of he!‘ many girl friends when she makes hel- home in Guelph. The accom- panying versus were read by M!!! Marjorie Stewart. Lunch was served with Mrs. Randolph 081111111916 presiding at. the table. assisted in serving by Mrs. George Ives and Miss Iris Maollellan;

M engagement of interest to family friends here is that of Mini Constance Muriel Bate. 1111118111191” of Rev. Canon and Mrs. A. I. Bate of Saint John to Limb-Commander (S) Peter Hamid Sinclair. RON. of North Vancouver which la tak- ing place early in January in 581111 John.

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Mrs. ILG. Week of Ottawa en- » n buffet lumluon on

Saturday for the wives of the offic- ers attending the ootvcrence of the General Officers Commanding and the District Officers Commanding.

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Mrs. 2.1“. Greene of soutiiport

11H’ Wide eiri-‘le of friends.

You've Tried“ The Rest ' NQW‘ Try The Bout. At Betta

‘Salon:

IF- Tut, Purln um.)

Wonderfully warm, - rup- crbly styled Fur Cools - -

smartly yeun'on our cosy

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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Every girl in the world wants bitter tea to the drega. No matter never having u beau when she i:

letters from tee g

v

don‘t know that pass me by. or a ball game.

Alas, this i: the answer.

she will only use her wits.

Master her facc with cosmetics just ivnsh it clean. She must remember

desert. Every marl will notice her.

Next. the forgotten girl should

ful can afford to be dumb, though a Grecian profile must have a good the fine urt of being able to put

started babbling about the things lakcs lier out. she must make him her life and that hot-dogs are her papers and the magazines and be

panlon.

The girl whom boys ill-ac i0 i skills and be adaptable. for no lufl trumps hcr partner's ace. or SlPllS who never fits into any crowd. On

is a superlative dancer. and who is Another charm ilml is as good

curse is enthusiasm. tlptoes. who laugh and who enjoy

a soda at the drug store. thfrig. What can I do to get a boy friend?" a queution to which no one knows - What makes one girl a wow with the boys and another one a drip is a mystery that science has never been able to solve. E111 01111 possess IT unless she was born with it, she can make herself i1 Synthteic substitute that ts practically as good as the real thing if

charms she possesses for tihe charms she lacks.

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Charm And Beauty

Girl Ba: Substitute iltlbr lloilulsltoii F liar Lack

of Looks

to be admired, to be popular with

the boys and have dates. and when she isn't, she drinks her cup of

what sorrows after life may bring

her. there is no tragedy from which she ever suffers so acutely as

10.

I get thousands upon thousands of tear-stained

n-agers telling of their woeful

plight and asking lrow to remedy it. “The boys

I'm alive." they wall. ‘They lust.

They never take me to a school prom

They don't even ask me to have I'm left out of every-

But while no

To do this she must first quit being a copy-original. She mustn't

because other girls do lt. She must that alll imitations arc cheap stuff.

and that a homely girl trying to look like u living picture only looks like a caricature, and that a fresh- dress stands out in a group of Sloppy Joes like a light-house in a

faced girl in a pretty feminine

SUBSTITUTES F0‘. PROFILES

be bright enough to substitute the Perhaps the bealittq I doubt 1t, but the girl who hasn't line to offset it. She must acquire a bashful boy at case and get him he is interested in. When a boy feel t-hat she is having the time of favorite food. She must read the an entertaining and amusing com-‘

ukc out iiiusl. have a FCIJPFIIJlFQ 0| ls going to drug zirollncl u girl wlln on his feet when she dam-cs. and the contrary. the girl “fin is Sully-

on-ihe spot wherever she goes. who plays a keen game of bridge. who’

the life of any party can snap her

fingers in the face oi Miss Anivi-lca every time.

for dates ilS n nickel is for a ginger

Buys like girls who are alive. u'lio' are on their

everything. And they fall for girls

who are not too heavy on their pocketbooks. And girls who are friend. iy without. being possessive and monopolistic.

These are some of the many ways in which a passed over girl can get a date. Try ‘em out on your piano. girls.

Conn. is a guest at The Charlotte- town. having come to visit her sis- ter. Mrs. tDr.) H. H Shaw whose serious illness in the P.E.I. Hos- pital is much regretted. Mrs. K Franklin of Montreal also arrived home Wednesday to be with her father. Dr. H. H. Shaw and 98101‘ Ma's. John Machean. I I I

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood has retirirn- ed home from a two months visit to Montreal the guest of Mrs. Prank Sherman and daughters Izclle and Frances.

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Prior to her marriage to Mr Charles Earle, MacGregor. Miss Reta, Ann Molyneaux was the guest cf honor at. several social gather- i-ngs. Miss Molyneaux before he: marriage we: employed in \Mon- trenl and prior to leaving for home we: tendered u dinner party ut the Mount Royal Hotel by her friends. Miss Isabele storey mid Mrs. Vincent Peters entertained st a shovver for the brlde-to-be at which she received many lovely gifts. Friend: horn Cross Roads and Southpcirt gathered at her home and after u jolly social gathering presented her with a gl-ft of moncv. The groom too was also remember- ed at a stag party by his fellow member: of the Reconnaissance Band. They presented him with u sum of money accompanied ny happiest good ‘wishes.

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Queen Elizabeth. Scotland's ill- ustrious daughter, is going to lay

r the cornerstone of what may prove

to be unique in Londo:n— s church whore the parlshoners can meet. eat and dance. It la the new St. Columbia's Church. Its predecessor. historic outpost d the Presbyterian Church of Scotland, was the mm fssl-iimaible church for Scottish weddings in Mayfair. Tho old 8t.

Do come

ludgui Plan! no them hen now. You'll

prize their fine - outch

\

pelts, unusually fine work- manship. fashion - fresh silhouette: with new‘ bol- loon or deep cuffed slaves. dashing bocli flom. latest nylon is chum from. Chaim from Mink, Stone Morton, Sable Dyed Mulli- roi, Ionian, Mouton, llacli Sui m is»... Pow - - - and they're all

budget-priced!

.1! his

1,194.1. Tho present. minister,

001111111113 was blltled on May 3e. Rev. Dr. Robert IV. Scott. ha: novel plans for the new one. which he intend: to make s meeting‘ place equipped with the boat of everything needed for u genuine social life — everything from u clock tower and a super-modern kitchen to In ‘mu to-dutc dance floor and an up-to- the-uzfmtte lingo. I I I

nuidu tho’ kitclim than will be a first-clan canteen. The whole iflniect i: to con 6600.000. of which suaooo mined liu bum donated by individual : u well u; by Soot/itch mlotics all over th: world.

New York. Dr. soot told mo. The

her capacity of tho lmdon Scottish Regiment. Once the actual construction of the

your: to ounploto it-or it would normally. "the chuoh will be u moot beautiful place of worship" aid Dr. loott. "We shall encour- lle W111i ulnonitiu. voivo umnnd u better lovu of the unmet-t‘: worship."

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Ill-Kill linen?

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Many nlncriptioru have come from now church bellnl. it will tlko two

totlltbunclui- all than will re-'

Q. h it utruolutely nooulury to

Cook 's Corner 2

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MINCEMEAT 3 cups apples. chopped 2 cups raisins. chopped 3 tablespoons lemon or other fruit juice ‘é cup sugar ‘A cup water or cider ‘A cup mixed peel. chopped v. teaspon ground cloves ‘A teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon if cup chopped suet or ll cv-p mild-flavoured fat. melted C- mblne ingredients and heat to- gether slowly. Slrnmer about 10 minutes, bottle and store in a cool place. Makes about 4 cups.

perly it will have a natural stiff-

ness. It should always be ironed

very damp. wrong side first, and finished on the right side.

Q. How can I remove smoke ifrom a room easily and quickly?

‘i A. Dip a. towel in equal parts of vinegar mchhot water, wring it. and then wave it overhead and around

the room.

Q. How can I save time when

washing potatoes, and also make

them lighter?

A. By putting the potatoes through the ricer before mashing them.

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ialcnd Personal!

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Ellen '3 Diary

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In the oulmnul of yultrduy llternoon. I put Jamel‘ affections to the fest. Though o: the time, the thought never cloned my mind. I yawned sleepily in the comfort of hi: old armchair for tho book, I had been reading bad somehow lost its appeal for rue, Not tho; l; was uninteresting but that I was fast losing trace of the characters that moved therein, 111s “who; W118 quiet. and pleasantly warm. ‘Ruby's sleepy long being tile only swnd 1n the place. Elxcept, of oolme “i111 "willlls from the stick! of spruce. sweet’- sccnted with bal. salm. I had not so long since put on the fire. And the ten. kettle we: steaming. Not alone because the elllilier was not. too fu- off. but from another odd fashion of mine. Or perhaps it ls not altogethermy oWH- It might be inherent. Or may- be it is from some advice that strangely enough had been taken to heart. For “whatever you do. Ellen. vrhen you get married" I had been Bill/Lied in the long ago "be W" to keep the kettle fulll" It ls I have found sound teaching. Whel accidents and misadventures have 119511 helped by a steaming kettle "~11 W118i sad airs have been drown- ed in s. steaming drinki- The sun shed rays of old gold on llle 111115 11nd the dermis of the valley. which holds the old grey mill was dim 511d 10Ve1Y 111811. and the pond was sprinkled with fetching icy blue shadows. Truly the out of door-s 11¢°1<°11e<1 11s enticing] all on u mid summer dfly. but‘ wh their? I

It was no trouble for me to settle on the piacc. Perhaps it is that always the woodlands rival the sea in my affections. end so out o1 sight of the former, my thoughts at cnce turned to the latter. Or it nmy have been all on account or a remark that Jamie let full when he Visited Alderlea recently. Things do work out ‘in mysterious and round-about ways; We had been talkin-z about Christmassy doings

' (Continued on Page 14)

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. Better English

D. C. Williams t D§'O-O-§§§O-OO-%§Q O4

1. What is wrong with this sen- éence? "I see Mr. Brown most every

5Y3.

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "carol"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? sillperssde. inters.de, im-p-ede.

4. What does the word "exped- ient" (noun) mean?

4. What is a word beginning with pert that m-cans “obstinacy”? ANSWERS 1. Say. "I see Mr. Brown almost every day." 2. Pronounce kar-ul, a. as in at (not as in car). u unstress- ed .3. Intercede. 4. Suitable moans to accomplish an end. "lihere ls not much hope for the person who makes work the last expedient for

getting along." 5. Pertlnacity.

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Morning Smile

Two Brltlshers were tlho Scottish people.‘ First: “One thing you can ray for them is that they have a. firio sense of humor. I wonder where they get it?"

Second (after considering a mo- ment): “It must be a gift."

discussing

A young man once approached the Rev. s. Parkes Cadmln and asked: "Would it be possible for me to lead a good Christian life in New York City on $20 u week?" "My boy." said Dr. Cadman,

that's all you could do."

' on the ruck and putting the pig on

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Grand for

Come in and look over ou Dressy BLOUSES. The smartest in the City. .

Warm, beautiful ‘HOUSECO Rayon sufins, chenilles, fl Priced From .

Grand as Gifts‘

BLOUSES

HOUSECOATS

cnnels, etc.

Fashions? Lite rgattiré

You--

wonderful display of

$2.98 0P

I

ATS, truly a luxury gift.

$3.98 ...

Etiquette

By Babette Loo ovo-ooooowow-

Q. Is there any way possible izo-r stop a person wiho is always gossip- ing and speaking evil of others?

A. Perhaps Hare answers this question by saying. "When will evil speakers refrain from evil talking? When listeners refrain from evil hearing."

Q. If an employer always gives his upher u Christmas chcik. should she give him u gift?

A. No; thank him for his gift and wish ‘him u Merry Christmas. Q. ls it good mariners for an unployee to contplain of his firm to a. customer?

No.

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Q Household Scrapbook I! labor-tn IAO f§§§§§§ Baking If the oven will not odsic

two pies ut once. without the one overllwi-Ill the other, elevate one of than 11y Placing u light tin plate

ittobuko.

When purohulng linen uloct the hulf bleached. It is stronger than the blanched.‘ and lifter wuhing several time: it wil become perfect- ly white.

Ixvhslhh: Moilttubluauitwillrcnovoegg

tarniubfrom llvmuwnllucor- foo Ind tuutuinufrom chins.

TIIE suns slit-

.lrol_nvnvuuflnu I4! lIlii. Dlooubor ll

SUNDAY’! horoscope. although holdirq favorable promise for the WWII! unco of

ed by ungoverned acts and la well estrangements and keen regrets. One ray of light may be found in financial stability. and security 01 position through the friendly un- derstsnding o-f elders or superiors.

A child born on this do)‘ l1- though not vicious at heart may have a difficult axfl turbulent na- ture. with erratic impulses and strange ideas. It needs the earliest and kindest of training.

For Monday. December 16

MONDAYS astrological forecast ls for a definite re-e tablishment of balance and stability. by a shrewd analysis of ilinderlyirfg factors men- aclng progress and peace of mind. The urge to “build broken fences" is keen and framed upon sound ideas for reoluanizlnu. ‘Wtfimlfll- ins. and the introduction of now plans and policies born of u sharp and dependable insight. Them may

-_*_______-____ .

QQCEMBER 1.4. 1946

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be subtle elements or treacheries to

drag into the open before such sound program gets under full

swing. c 0n the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may look to u year of solid and enduring basis born of a decided urge tn in- duatry. close application and un- derstanding of crystalized and sla- tlc conditions. A fresh attack on these with shrewd analysis. drastic reorganization and the initiative of a keen and enterprising mentality, able to sec deep into undercurreniu or t acheries that may be hlock- _ lng {E0 wheels of progress. Change. travcl, new contracts and 681W nlents should rqsure realistic base: for enduring progress.

A child bom on this hay has mllnh versatility. with sound Ind sterlinl I qualities for success and re$i1°11§1 bility in its career.