Womnnﬁ Reailm A $06

‘Happenings of A The Week

Queen Wilhelmina has taken a iman hmlse jusq, outside ‘lire Hague u. inefererice to occupying the enipty Winter Palace. Rvecuperalirq war invaiids occupy half the Sum-

Palace. and all. the fumiture linens and silver of the Winter Palace ltave been given to persons in war-torn areas. The Royal Ne-fh- erlands Standard waves from time, attic of the house. "so anal] that at first it is hard w believe that a Quaen reads State papers behind those windows." the Amsterdam article says. The home is described as containing a dining room seat- ing no more than six Persons. a mail first-ﬂoor veranda and a null attic. ‘

President ‘Iiruman has a new presidential coat of arms. seal and hag. They all differ from the old presidential insignia in that they emphasize peace - not War. The old ones had the American ewle facing the snows in its talons. The arrows are a symbol of war. In Mr. Truman's new insignia. the eagle has turned his back to "he arrows and in facing the other dir- ection. . . .

Lt. O01. George Beak: and bride, the former Miss Margaret Stems, spent the weekend in Fredericton, N3, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R..G. mughlin‘. _ _

0n Saturday afternoon Mrs. Frank Shiite, Miss Hester Shiite and Miss Phryllis Mooarn-ey of , , were joint host- esses at a cocktail party at the home of Mrs. Shute for the pleas- ure of Mrs. R.G. Inughlln and her guest. Mrs. Georme Peaks of Char- lottetown. Mums in various shades were bscd in the rooms and the amisted by MU- Mrs. Brno: Wright. O O

hostesses were 11A. Skene and

Miss Idllian MaaoKenzie. Mus. Bac., organist of Saint James Church. entertained a; a delightful supper party 18st evening in St. James Hail for Ylhe ntambe-m of her choir and their friends. The tables were very Drettll‘ with trailing smilax. flowers, lan- delabra and colored favors, covers being set for forty guests. ‘rhe jolly social eve-‘nirig was enjoyed.

Mrs. J.W. Mackenzie. Queen Street, returned home Wednesday from a visit to Boston where she went to attend the funeral of her brother, Dr. McLeod.‘

Mrs. W.H.V. Dunbar spent die week-end in Halifax. . o t

Mrs. William Reid, her son, Mr. Albert Reid and daughter Mrs. J. Fullerton have taloen up their new residence at 84 Fitzroy Street, re- cently purchased from Mr. Aben Maidhean. ’ .

Mr. and Mrs. L D. Murray are new pleasantly located in Orlando, Florida for the winter months.

- - -

congratulations are being

tended to Hon. Peter Hugh, Fred- ericton. NB. on his recent ap- pointment m the judiciary bench. His daughter. Miss Anna Hughes made many friends here when she was on the staff of the PEI. Hos- pnu‘ a u o

Mrs. Reginald ‘Iuylor and Miss Joan Taylor are thle guests of Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. 11.11. Stewart, E. 11th Bt.. Vancouver.

Rev. . Macibenmsn. Iznnain and li-‘btle dnug ter. Simon were cordially welcomed in West- vilile, NS. last week-end as the

gucsis of Mr. and Mrs. ‘. Mr. MacLennan was guest, preacher at the anniversary services in Sharon-St. John dun-ch

on Simday. . . m}. an. Mould left ‘llueaday on hicago.

r visit to friends in 0 O U O

Mrs Edward MoMarvue. Memb- ramcook. N13. is visiting ‘Ln Char- lottetown. the guest, of Mrs. W.E Hyndman. Pownal Street. .

Mire. TB. Woodman is euioylnl a visit among old niends in Alber- wn. when she is warmly naceived.

a o -

Mr. Gordon F.’ White, Alsatian. recently visited Toronto. a guest of the Royal York. He also visited Major J.W. Stanley and Mrs. Stanley. Bria: Hill Ave.. formerly of Charlottetown.

_ O O O

Mia Shirley I. Martin. daughter of Mr. Edward G. Martin, Ricd Cross Field Director at the Naval Rzceiv- ing Station, Boston. has entered the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Med- ford. Mass. no.1 cadet nurse.

ﬁring Mrs. 11.6. Loughb. (formserly of Charlottetown), Mire. W._ Ross Wright was hostess at a delightfully arranged evening party at her residence. Fredericton, N B. Bridge was played at four tables prizes ing awarded. Inter,

was presented a guest prize, wrapped in keeping with the Hallowefruseason.

Dr. Albert William Trueman. whose wife was a farmer Char- liottntownﬁlﬂdy took the oath of of- fice and was installed as the fourth

University of Manitoba at a public ceremony held 1!! the Winnipeg auditorium re- cently. Before the University's (Jhancellor, Hon. A.K. Dysart, and leaders in education, government ﬂ-M Dwfesslors, President True- men outlined the ideals for which he would strive. "The task o1 this University 811d of any university is t0 help its members secure an edu- cation which will fit ,th.em to cope with the universe," he said. "This soimds like u. daring ambition, but nothing less will do.” Dr. George J. 13118111111. President liimeritus of Molmt Allison University, attended the inauguration.‘

Mrs.

Miss Verna Wood. and lviiss Louise Banhistgr, Sussex, N.B.. are SD81! an enjoyable holiday in Mon , Toronto and New York.

Prince Michael. three year old son of the Duchess of Kent, has found a new hobby. It is slicing the bacon at Flaws provision store in the irillage. Every daly when his nurse takes him wsllsirlg, Mince Michael guides her to Mr. Platte store. "Good moming. MrJPlatt." he says, “pleam may I turn they handle on your slicing machine?"

Mr. Platt said: “The Prince told me very seriously the other day, that he would rather slice n than anything else."

T0 EXPAND USE ’

Aluminum manufacturers claim ! sinus pain.

‘theme will be 100 new uses for al- uminum in the peacetime world.

l-Iis friends are hoping that after _

a. complete rest at his home. Mr. G. Elmer Ritchie will soon regain his usual good health;

‘ After a delightful summer lpznt wiih relatives and friends. MI- and Mire. Vernon Shaw left last week on return to Vancouver, visiting in Toronto enroute. .

A cordial welcome is hint W‘! '.J.Mchcrtywhohulli'lvcd Deirholm, tended visit amoni friends and relaifiyes‘.

Her many Charlottetown friends will hear with interest m? Miss

all? a u t Edi h Mmofon in; 5D D ‘um , v 1m 1'1 r- falbhlllll rwnfd a m“. 3m it will be remembered was organist for

llllifd Oui. Nu Pun‘.

ﬁTlﬂllTlC UJHOLESHI.

WHOiESAiF

. E A

O-O-O-O-O

40-00 +96§OPOQ

§ aousrnotn SGRAPBDOK

lylnbulhlm o-o-ooo-o-o

Binue Well The successful laundress particular attention to It gives

everything thoroughly. colored cothen a right. clear color. and help: make the white

clothes "snow white."

Baking Cake _

The cake will be lighter if the batter ll beaten longer before the baking powder is added. Beat very little after adding the baking

powder. The North Boom To make the room on the north

_side of the house more cheerful

paint it or paper it. a" daffodil yel- low.

000K’S BURNER:

w» - DELICATE GIN GEBBREAD

Under u slightly sugary and crispish crust, you will find a rather finc~textured gingerbread— "nicer, far. than most ginger- breads!"

2 cups once-sifted cake flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

‘d teaspoon baking soda

‘.45 teaspoon salt

1% teaspoons ground ginger

1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon

8 tablespoons shortening v

cup brown sugar, lightly packed

l/i cup molasses

1 egg well beaten

2/3 cup milk -

Measure and sift together three times. the flour, baking powd . baking soda. salt, ginger and cin- namun.

Cream shortening and-gradually blend in the sugar; cream wel. then stir in molasses. Add the well- beaten egg. a little at a time, beat- ing well after each addition.

Add the dry ingredients to the creamed mixture alternately Mth the milk, and combine after each addition. _

Tum batter into a buttered and lightly-floured 8-inch square cake

an. Bake in a rather slow oven £25 degrees, about 50 minutes.

SINIIS PAIN

Relieved Fast This Easy Way!

Put n. few dro of Vick: Vc-tro-nol up each nos and m»: it go to work

bringing quick. VIGIS £3

soothing lief fro ———> Vl-IlQ-IIOI.

re m miserable

\\;___,,»/’

CROCERS

STERN HAY 61 FEED

HEAD OFFICEJJSAtIiFX/iiiij ~- NEW

UM» ‘.1 c

‘Ptiiliiiiid

ial ers0 nal. /§ . i ,i

ivingikLeisure

THE WOMAN'S REALM

ATIZII I

It‘: no use dimming all day tiltolllh

I-f you have other work i0 do; You've to hop an upon oyc Lent pal by. "ltmd it mention.” life demands: "Alcot." vrlth eonand eyes and

lnndc iu%?%h?$%ths““*

Icon yowwntch. been your

You may be weary‘, worn and scarred. But soldiers do not Iain/t or quail. Fbrifrmaiwavsin the place W is dishonor and disgrace. 8o allhlinqaedrtoobey battle order of the day ith willing heart- not aeﬂtng

anks God wants no shirkers in the

Dorothy Button, .. .. ..New Liskonrd Corps.

nnrrs or: ITIQUETTE

If a divorced woman resumes her maiden name she may wear her engagement and wedd rings until she remanics. After t she may discard them or weer them on her right hand.

GLASS DRESS FOR MODERN CINDERELLA

How would you like to wear a} dress made a marbe? That's what modern cinderells wil be do~ ing, says the Science Christian Monitor. Some of the new glass», fabrics are constructed from yarns spun so fine that a small marble half an inch in diameter can be made into one hundred miles of yarn Decorative fabrics lcnown as fiberglas have recently|

sen but on sal-e in limited quan-. titles in a few New York stores. at prices ranging from around $2 i/o $8. While available now only in small supply. they offer fas- c promises for mun-e de- welopment.

-O§—O—§-O-O-Of§-O—O-O-0+§ O-O-O-O-OJQ-O

IIDRIIING SMILE

VOO-Q §§4+O&§-Q§4—§40—§O4§Q ¢¢

Mrs. Smith-Is Mrs. Moore an active member of your sowing‘ party’! ‘ g

Mrs. Jones-No, she Just sits there sewing all the time and hardly ever says a word.

"Weld like to have you stay to dinner with us ' you are content to take ‘pot-luckﬂ" said the wife, cordially.

"You mean ‘can-luck.’ my dean", murmured her husband.

A N D D i f} T R ! B nwmm.

CO LTD

l.)

.i',<'ii1-'~ !--

i .1 . .\3\'l,,r§‘,»gyr; m.‘ , -

‘lb prove what syn in ha: with glue fabrics. clo v ‘itqm such asacarf.andaodrsfu'mon.md complete outfits for women. have been modwed. but only to v. very limited extent. little Available

‘Ibday were is Mlle glass fiber available 1m- orlvillhns. be- came of the mlgwwlvb it is b1:

mg utilised in . the For Dist jungle fighting white ants. have made the soldier‘; life miserable by eating textile equip- ment. These ants have been known toestthelacesoffehoesor boots during the night. Glam laces

‘have solved this problem. as ants

will not eat glam. ‘Ilhe possibilities that can be dew in fabrics for such places cannot even be SStl-IHEILBIEC.

Glass fabrics do not wrinkle but because they are comparatively heavy they fall into attractive ‘folds. ‘me-y are nonoomlbintible. mothproof, rot-proof. will not stretch, mg or shrink, are color fast to both sunlight, and cleaning. can be dry-cleaned and some types can be laundered Only within the past year, glam fibrics have dyed in brillian. solid colors and in stripes, figures, and prints

Camparatlvely Expensive

Al, their pressent prices. glass fa- brics are comparatively expensive and probably not entirely miitabln for home use but permit the fur~ nishimz of hotels, dormitories, and ass-smbiv rooms in 100 percent fireproof manner The hotcl din- ing room could us: tablecloths made‘ of glass as well as curtains one: draperies made from these

HUBER" ETIQIIETTE

By Roberta Lee

Q. If a man l: enga ed- to be married. is it all right or him to tell his friends before the girl has notified her friends?

_A. No; the girl should be the first to tell of the engagement.

Q. Wh h is the proper express- ion "The boy was named for h father." or, ‘The boy was named after his father"?

A. The preferred form is. “The. bov was named for his father.” Q. hat should one enclose wiﬁh ft’

a . One's card or I note lhould b closed.

JONES. SCtiOHKLD BRUNSWIC iii

i117.

UTORSO ‘Sit

AND OPFFIAl|NL

"l1!

"i‘\|i~i-\1V|"' iii/lit“

I grain field.

By u: Inland farmer's Ila

‘Xian: will one! ~ﬁlwnlcuuitglcrlu tweli hcvcbemouriedaw

aethework oontinu

uni-noticed. at least until n moi-t time ago, when James came in to hianppor.

unis, nor to roll suc~

y morsels on the tongue

on them-to pul on, to ovenwally add their quota. to the blood Itreun. Now what work was so insistent-and unportsnt? This was the day, a portion of the recently sorted seed-potatoes were sent on the my to the siding. After inspections by various G. L's —sbort one: 1M taller and all as Jamel n a "good fellows, with the farmers‘ terexts at. heart." All of these I may say appeared m be well content with our product. Alone, and in collaberation, they were of the opinion they still be- longed in the elite clue of their parent-tubers. "And what did they say?" I asked my stock-in-trade question when a couple of these zehtlemen, left the yard recently and James came in apparently for a drink. ‘They found no fault with them. Ellen.’ These latest Inspec- tors were new-comers to Alderlea orone was; the other "done grow- ed HP amonsst us. His companion lives in a remote community from here, and strangely enough on the farm to which James uncle-Jor- whom he is named-moved when he disposed of the mill roperty be- side ul. t0 take up . He and his good wife "Aunt esbie", small and Scotch and great-heart- ed-the1r pictures are along with great grandfather's in the parlor. So away went. our potatoes, from the yard on a giant truck, and as lmlll. and in case of the new sup- ports the gang-way bridge would not bear the full load, the co lement was ferried 1o the noa way with the brown mare and a creaking farm-cart. “Well,

Address Patt Charlottetown Pattern No. U0

Olly

short. turn stuffed with o. savory dress- a silcbls

arm." Any coo eaurily done between both of u: it?“ e and shared cu r chicken dinner with our truck‘ drivers,

earned

.?Zj!;E; i‘B’i1:; Q‘:

i A". of lttlﬁﬁiti

0911f! I0! DISH!!!

Gun

rhino

Street Address mum.

Jeanie cooked him to a

. tmiued snugly. with

1118 gimard "tucked underneath hi:

king today wu nec-

m mint‘ to! tgihe burn to p e as o e ug. gaghered at this house at noon

likable chapu than

drivers are, on fanners havb thei haul SD13!!! and the disposal of produ an

r animals at any season. Jame

likes to see that these helpers are well fed." 01’ all not leave Alderes hungry. know. lllen, trucking is no fupi" A great many we have enjoyed and all so different

ersons these must "You

in outlook and lity. And much I have

from these sturdy-and

Ellen,’ James said with evident re- sometime; 511m, wining men; o:

lief when he eame in

t0 BHPPBIH- other districts and places; of other tercst

"wasn't it great to get those away mop], ‘m; .11 m

before the frost comes?" I O I

t Now who will, cook cock-Robin‘! that was what Jeanie and I -de- bated. earnestly this morning. There was reall neither the time nor the lnclinat 0n to make a grip to the butcher's last evening, and ‘ when we mentioned our lack ﬁsh or flesh to our providers one said in a suggestive way “bet-ier knock something in the head." So by lantern light a grey bird was removed from his perch-one, who if given the opportunity might have become something of a ehar- acter at Alderlea. Hailing the dawn with a joyous voice; leading some of the members of his “speckled harem" triumphantly into the newly planted garden or worst of all into n. freshly rolled His career was cut

VFFR‘ SYAF. Vii")

HATHE v. :i==

eyes the terrors and destruction of wur. Today one of the men was a mer- chant, driving a great new truck that in the moving fairly diook the

at have . aged from

An educated fellow this.

earth.

well versed in all that 0e: to make him a good converse. onist. He ll fashioned somewhat after the rare and worthy men of by-gone day: who spoke in voices, and the I-foliywooéimvoice, Jeanie and

‘cviroeed

authoritative

carried. 2

. assistant. a farmer

ha; completed his fall plough- i?

low tones

RS lImilED

l} Ll CT S

~.thl‘el

YNl Eed1|e Crafl/ ~,iwRnm'di i

ing and then I u anxious u James would be to be "at the tur- ." He is rich in the brogue o4

nd bleshillcd wilth iii: v/itlo

any Mil r1 short moul-tim m’

would

amide-hips t t we ho uous work.

my them at ‘their:

I magma: instalment of Th; u in u. farnr paper when

I to wipe the MI stove’: faceundtndult Wthuorunbl from the floor. But o. stove and n ted hile I shared id

y. by her father-bu law for having befriended n dying spy, takes over more of the farm work. A brother-in-iaw

eye: met lld 1.1 pathy. 81s spoke then in I. quiet bitter voice those who plan wan-v should be here “she laid, and wrapped her shawl about her and went out." Many woman have ht the lame when they pie- scenes like this in recent

O O O

James came in to supper. glad- that this strenuous day was nearly over. "Ellen" he raid "I do ho e an have a good supper ready. a '

It il none too good comiderlng v the way we've worked today". He. i; gone again as he said “to. straighten up" the last chorelw and now that I think of it, this is_ an o portune time for me to d-lﬂl a par of y work-socks and also ' collar both of whichj have been u Aunt Kitty Mahoney y used to any "ilairly a starln me in the face" of late! .

Ualéll Monday -- Diary - Good-

BETTEB ENGLISH 0 _

D. C. Wlllilml

l. What ll wrong with this acn- f “I saw him lomcwhere _'

the crowd."

hut in thve correct pronunu- '

of "tithe". W of these words is hhorence, abscess‘. .

rl . t docs the word "formu- . late" mean? 1 5. Whlt ll a word beginning with int that means "difficult to. understand; complicate!" ?

1. Say "somewhere in the crowd." k. Pronoulce the th as in j, thll. not u in thin. 3. Abhorrence. .. 4. To ex reu an in a set rm; ltatc de nitely and clearly. "The" statesmen formulated the foreign policy. 5. Intricate.

INN Mill I i.

lyAnno Ashley

‘I i

Q. How can I clean gold and silver ewelry? - A. u a solution of one mm water and one teupoonful oi am- onia. Apply with n clean. soft

the kn __ ght nae. may w!" - be min t

o pull out. ' - can I remove ink stain: -_ ham t o up; vvi t o inside

ill.

Jilndl?

rubbing for a rho" a ripe tomato. or Wm“ _ d! a banana peel. "