~~year

. ...;;._...¢__...___:r—-"—.r-0;1'rr‘""-' * ""2 ‘

Woman's Re alm v Social and Personal. f,

‘I i

:-

- apnirgs I i

1c.

A magnificent brooch. designed y Lord Courtauld flromson. has ‘been left to the Queen by his sis- ter. Miss Winifred Hope Thom- son. Dorney Wood. Bu"!!!

expressed the hope "that "l6 Jewel:

may be passed on from Queen to Queen of England." She added: "The brooch is composed of diamonds in the form of a ‘shell.

shell. from which diamond drops. as of water. are fallinl" L!“ Courtauld Thomson

L d Dr the

irrcsented Dorney Wood to

nation as a second Chequers for‘

the use of ministers‘ of the crown. , a

Princess Elizabeth, who hasbeen , a holiday with her \is much and Mrs. W. ill

suffering from mumps. better and is up HEB-in. but W have to stay in her rooln for a few more days, BuckinShlIm Pil- ace announced on ‘Welt!!!’-

Sir Charles H. K. Marten. who has been Princess lilizabeths pri- vate tutor. has been made s. knight by the 1 and provost of Eton College ss well. He is nearly sev- enty and was at one time a mas- ter at the college. A historian of note. he ts known to nearly every British schoolboy as the .1010? author of Warner and Marten Groundwork of British Eatery- He has taught Princes Elizabeth constitutional history for the "at three rs. . . .

_ .Thls has been a particularly busy Alfie for the Boy Scouts and Girl squid” who, in large numbers. at- gtjeaaaes and heartily joined lh the many activities in connection with if " in which was celebrated 4b; birthdays of both the‘ late eral lord Baden-Powell and l. ' y Powell which fell on Thurs- ay, Feb. 22nd .

fd-‘fhe sudden serious illness .. n.

of

M. Johnson at the Char-

Residence is very much re-

ted by her wide circle of

-~ nds. N. S. Elinor Johgsaonndar-

- yed f m Montreal on u ay flifbe $3.1. he: mother.

Zfirof. Stanley Boyle. RDA. of kville. is spending the week-end 'the city. the guest of Mr. and . D. M. Gass. An English art- . of outstanding aablllty his ‘tin-es are well known all ' " a. After addressing the P. firt society this evening Mr. rs. James Harris are enter- ing the members in his honor Ifgtlftheir hospitable ‘home. * ~ e o

0V2!

f

I pleasantly spent wl

l .

I A pearl rests on the base of the‘

R. V. Swetnam of Amherst a *soiht thc week-end in Charlotte- W. the guest oi Flying Officer v Mrs. W. S.‘ Trenholm.

a

Mrs. E. S. Toxwnshend and Mrs. R. Keefe have been joint; host- esses cntertninh" for their friends att- luncheon-bridges; u

lVLiss Lilias Cole: of Strasberg. Alberta. is spending her leave the guest of her aunt. Miss Lllias Hooper. O O The Vlscountess Byng. of Vimy. Who in‘; been a 81155! Hi Govern‘ ment House in Ottawa. is now oc- cupying her apartment in the Rox- borough in that city.

Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce are e" acted home tcdziy by plane from Cgclnlnt Ohio. where Mrs. Pierce has bcen on an extended visit to her sister. She also spent sometime in Kentucky and the Southern States. '

Mr. Jackson Dodds. C. B. E.. D. C. L... chairman of the Central Council of the Canadian Red Cross Society. who. with Mrs. Dcrlds. is on a trip to the Pacific Coast. in the interests of the Red Cross. has left Calgary for Van- couver. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds. who have visited here on several oc- clslons. will spend a few days there before proceeding to Vic- toria. Returning to Vancouver. they will leave there on March 5 for Winnipeg. where friends will give a reception on March 6 on the occasion of their tsventy-flfth wedding anniversary. Whilc in Regina last week they were guests oi‘ honor at a luncheon given by

' revolutionize relations loyee with its pro- .

9

Theeek

th Mrs a

Mrs. Brown's Mr. and J. C. Sims.

parents. O

Mrs. S. It. being welcomed as a visitor to the

ty for a few weeks. She is a guest at the Queen ‘Hotel.

Miss Lilian Duchemln lng her holidays with her sister, Mrs. R. Loughlin. in Fredericton. N. 8.. whose husband is now in England on official. business.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood is having an enjoyable visit with friends in Montreal anchottawa.

Miss Norma Lawson is enjoying parents. Mr. s}. Lawson, Alberton.

Alberton

Mrs. James Myrlck of at bridge

entertained delightful

| and tea in The Chsrl ttetnwn Ho-

tel during he: recent visit here.

Canadian Wrens who arrived at Lang l-louse, near Glasgow, rec- ently were met by the traditional friendly welcome from the British Wnns with whom they are quart- ered. who served them precious fresh eggs at their first meal. The girls. among whom are several from Charlottetown. report plenty of interest in their first visit to Scotland -- the count estate on which they live is sad to be haunted by a ghost. which they hays-Pt been able to verify number of the girls visited gow first. thing and are planning to reach Edinburgh on their first 36-hour leave. and part of their New Year's eve was spent find- ing their way to s. dance given by the United States navy. Sailing in s whsler the girls got lost in a fog and ed directions of fill the ships in port before they found the right one. and helped the U.S. tars see the New Year in.

Britain May Solve Domestic Workers Famine

.___. By MARGARET BUTLER

‘r "f. "are... .

. . - u rs - Britains answer to a war-born famine of domestic workers may lie in the scheme that bids fair to between em- ployer and emit:

uosals for put lng servants on a low level in society.

Facing. his “trlcklcst problem." Labor Minister Bevin started things moving when he appointed a com- mittee to investigate a situation that he realized needed a complete overhaul before the end of the war.

a "servants charter,"

ng a plan that would give

domestic trade union rates and s.

atus on a par with workers in other industries.

The committee, headed by dyna-

mic Nancy Adams, Scottish woman officer of the Trades Union Coun- cil, has recommended a minimum weekly Wage of $7.75 with board or $12.50 without board; 14 days’ holl- days each year and 21 days after the first five years; a maximum of eight hours work daily; a. six-day week and overtime rates. Their recommendations envisage what could be called a new army, an army that will take two years to train in cooking. house manage- ment. child psychology, and all practical household duties, wear distinctive uniforms, live in com- munal buildings. Graduates will pass out of the schools with diplo- mas.

The girl employed in a home would be responsible not to the household owner but to the local council. She would not. be called 1 servant. She would be a "home help" until an even more attractive title can be discovered.

Already a basic scheme has been gdlopted giving urgently needed

9 l! hostels, nursery schools, families where the mother is expecting an- otner baby, where the housewife ls sick or the occupants too old to

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ralkes. Mr.

and Mrs. Dodds will arrive home

in Toronto on ‘Maj-ch 9. .

Mrs. G. Parker Brown and little daughter Sandra returned to their, home in Saint John. N. 13.. on. Monday. after a month's visit!

QUICKIES

look after themselves.

Women trade unionists criticize what they term the out-of-datc attitude of housewives to maids and plan to eradicate it with an intensive educational campaign.

lillnsrd's relieves sprain

By Ken Reynolds

w“ epondcnt. he

Burke of Alberton is -

t: a yGlas- the

to hospitals, factory canteens, hats

' School for January

___-___-_-_-__-

A JOB llllLY Yllll lllll llll

Prise Control Questions and Answers

..__._..-..

-‘- . §i駧5 timed-ti?

e dr mg O I§r a iew friends in hw- you are s.

o allowed 5115M Oifhome

Q. AI peopl 808m‘ fog ghe A. Each

same number of ma: ration

. each oougorl good for

the own mtlon

._.____._._.____

'coox's llilillliii

‘ -____.________ COCKTAIL

Use an equal number of cups

. Then sweeten unregulated guarbou en . chill in a coo

small glasses. CRANBERRY APPLE SAUCE 2 cups sugar

2 cups water 3 wholes. eeeled and

r and water together . Add’! ch; cuébed ap- .V N‘ minu- . poles sholfiflnbe sl-lkhtly soft- ened but still hold their shape. cranberries and stick i and boil without stlrrlns skins pope open. usually sufficient.) fire and allow the sauce to in sauc n until cool. about l‘ quarts of sauce.

savor: ron nvcx on noose oon butter in largo

a from remain es

Melt l ts-blcsp pan. Slxlwily blend in is tablespoon -. c... add clear beef broth until you have the right consistency. Keep stirr- ing until absolutely smooth. Add won grated orange rind

and ‘ti. curp cleaned

whole cran- berries.“ Simmer for 12 ntinutes

COLOR IPLATTERS

IN NEW IIAT NEW YORJG-Colol e-dds to the flatter of the new hats The millincrs seem to have an extra color sense. The ways in which they combine pinks, clrzrtreuse. sharp reds an plea not only add gaiety to the hats but t costume. Your hat will likely contrast with your costume this spring. not match it There la g lot of spark white; much 8s in other springs

The sis-e of

e

very big lists, and there are , a few of them

but most hats are ex neither direction forte-bl small wiilh crowns and with brims back

small treme

111811

ull-or

open crowns ihsl. fit the head sungly.

zooming and comfortable hot. FORTUNE BRIDGE SCHOOL Standing Fortune Bridge

Coffin; i. 8. Robert

of

Grade IX-l. Jean Jean Hlgginbotham; Francis.

Grade VIII-l, Elizabeth Aitken; gdlsllco Campbell; 3, Grover Camp-

Grade VI—l. Kathleen Coffin; a tlszetty Hfgginbotham; 3. Sterling

u .

Grade IV-l. Lois Dlngwell; 2, Billy Altken; 8, Rota Dixon.

Grade III-l, Arnold Dixon; Claude Dixon.

Grade II Sr.-i, Ethel Mclwen; 2. Virginia Coffin.

Grade II Jr.-l, Jackie gin- botham; 2, Doris Dixon; s, uth Dixon.

Grade I-No tests. Sadie Coffin. teacher.

Newspaper corr have Field

ng he knows, something about. and 7e 5n- tends to no interest in poll cal affairs. comments a London curiously is a. man of few hobbl

rvreatest. perhaps

and himself n ct unlimited“ 1

for birds. which he

"‘ younger man who. Played an undis- n the war.

w° sentful because they were not born millionaires. with high-powered

you cars and mink coats in their mouths. so to speak. They consider their

the

individual l; allowed

Md cnnarhggl es 0n “W B“!

vemu~ (Fl bites-g Rcnwv

‘l teaspoon salt. Slowly ,

fill‘: °‘

ie thrm neatly into the to

but. not as

hat seems less are

doll size, in They're com-

bonnst fashion below You will not find it a

‘llllllifillt I00 sir mil

,___.__._'r'nc ‘confining

. . =~~—~~ A Dorothy Dix Says-

o TODAY rs man's BEST time“

We Never Realize When We’re Happy Until Years Later When We Aren't

is something we had yesterday and expect to tomorrow. but we do not have today. No matter how fortuna, are situated, we can always find some flaw in our bliss, some crumpled roseleaf under our 40 mattresses of ease that makes us sigh noatalgically

lppay future, but O

have , we

Hsppln

for the happy past. and look hopefully forward to a ha we fill the present with walls over the hardness of our It is one of life's little lronlu that we never

knew we were happy until we aren't. It is only after the party is over that we realise what a good time we had. While it was going on we thought it s. dull affair that bored us stiff. but years later we remember it as full of thrills and wonder why nobody gives such Jolly. delightful entertainments now.

SUNK IN W0!

You never hear boys and girls celebrating the [Joys of youth. Teen-agers are not starry-eyed optimists. They are ‘ dgQp-dyed pessimists. sunk in woe. Nothing suits them. They are re-

parents grinding tyrants because they won't l: them run wild. Sixteen can shed as bitter tears over not having a new dress to wear to the party. or not being permitted to use lipstick. or being a Wflllflowel‘ It the school prom. as she could over any of the major tragedies of ex- lstence.

rt u only the elderly who glorify childhood and exploit It ls the mppmt “m, 0g mo. Youth doesn't twine any garlands around its

to u“ tribulations. It salts them down in its tears. And it is only Grandpa

and Grandma who like to talk about their happy school days.

I And take rnotherho ’ There ls no one who weeps upon our shoulde oftener. or who ls more filled with self-pity than the woman who has to struggle single-handed with a houseful nf healthy. noisy. “n1”; children who are always in mischief. and whose call for

' , M-o-t-h-e-r is never out of. her ears. No slave was very harder dYll/fl".

a m r sacrifices. no Xiaglpltygartlftulilahllgolthteo Ifrilllillglzf oof ea big family for being sorry for l herself vet in reality. she l: having the happiest time of her life. She 1g "hi"; her whlte bread. and nothing ls sadder than that she doesn't know it and can't enjoy it. For the time comes only too soon when the children grow up. and marry and leave her. and when she sits with idle hands in her empty house. with no comlni M"! "M"! °l 3'0"“ people, no laughter. no calls for Mother. She wee?! Y0!‘ ‘he m" ‘h’ ed.

a when we make our for- mtvmuiir ggdfllllzpegrltnolpbczanrii 2:31.. to lav up the money um“ e w‘; 1...‘, to splurge and have a grand time. But. all!- on whkh i" 2M8]: our pilo and are ready to enjoy it. we find out when we we s rt to make money than it is to spend it. The thrill that n i: mill’ por wits against others. in the gamble of big adventures wan“ m.“ lmfilfoding up great enterprises. And with these 80M- ln bmmrf: t‘ do there ls nothing to give zest to life. with wngeltt ‘splay “h” we an not wise enough to know that we must

enjoy today. because today is all we have-

t.t.....?....t=

l!’ utinlznuw“ i

ElllllllETTE ,

By Roberta Le!

SHOULD BE

y livilll ln B mxcrsstlst; 15ft s... . wg - . rm e or a woman replaced than gill-futile folrolvlnl ioQcrltlclzefpeherstshusbarld in the - E G “ham-g o; we Agapanlllllfil pres. H132. Gang“ n well-bred woman ‘attacked, do not "run but WE will never do so. ‘slowly backwards Can you give

i

I Afatnil hourrw.

m) cent efllolwlh ions. for prizes to give at ‘a card

i- party? DILICATE HINT A. A bridge t. compact. a m ‘delicate beauty kit. an eieenlng handloer "Did hear about a

_, chief. book. box of candy. hint Mr. Hanson got last night? wmt is the meanlneg oi’

Q. - .. ..... m * so" w“ "W ll. Edith foun - ' OM10 -' lot e clock and other fsmilihor ““.¥é§“..‘¥°'°.....°‘. hi" as . her rnc-ther serlt in s. dish of break fast i00d-'

hestllolds

To Relieve iliseryv'c“s V

iiuh on lasted “ma”.

PRETTY DOLL FOR. A LITTLE GIRL

HOME NURSE

fruectloh often develop! in mall injuries that have rllgttiwbé" wr"“..".1;'"““s~°' ‘bee’

es 2

nursinil service. Argyle“. 35g

o“ and pain. m eel hot to the Any infection mag Pmvemw a‘: serious. so it shoul hive e 1e tentlon of a doctor. But ‘ahstmp and gafe home treatmglnt t! gal; be given without will n! 0T h t doctor's instructions is a 1M1 0 bath or soak. —

be treated. gogp and water. Sea-t

patient in a comfortable . Pfnce another chair. Pfiltwlred with newspapers on the affected side Fill a large pan or W" Wit-h water, that has been boiled and cooled to the Pvlnt where YOU W“ beer it comfortably on the inner arm surface. lt 1s Dmlble w b\11’"_ the patient with water that he

lean tolerate. so test it oarsfully- " r

lklhhin Iven Int

Pad the edge of the the arm will crcso it wl s. folded towel. Immerse the hpnd Erid- ually, than covcr lllc pan and arm with a nelwsfnper or blanket to hold the heat. Add hot

l , swelli m ‘$.31... will

. ten/sad. dry

a "“‘.‘3.h°’"l§li."a ”§?r°°‘i§‘&§ u c ress .

comflolrtb sake you may wish to

' DESIGN N0. I0

big doll about. 2i inches tall. is e of odd pie" in the scrap Kel- 8v ht a very

. info ce-n- but

te instruct-ions for . of the doll and

To order pattern: writs m- mm sbOVe picture wlthyoilr name and address with i5 cents in coin or stamps lo Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardiifn.

Desi!“ N0. I210

____._.___.. Name

tracer??? NsMy little walsicos for wom-

en in London. on sale

Street Address

.... .-._-. ._._-.-.,._-_i-.

Linssyen Gulf in the Philippines is from Man-

”? 33-733

GEE:

w: nuni

=1 -.-. 1-9-1 "l" I

i‘

Mrs. farm “ ".— w

Warren's World Day of Prayer

in a. Chtuch at a neignbo

l-lls 0011141

Whether, because my first

James. or from whatever cause ‘s hours, I did "flying "qulr " in my condition. while ering mo tie in the accomplishment of work once I times made dwl‘: tat.“ r . es assured hinted‘ wcsft hurt.

o were geti. lnx. the thought

ct once J resnar '1lrere’s a. sleigh either going f r com r to the mg read, week.

l d t cakes, grate and waded m L’ on because bani/gens whlmré-xwhan Judy gagged enough cocoa at the h

frosting. pulsing me she t not taxed in hum

.. l-liht

0|’! . It

when

suppl whose prayers for a whole world's "wall much."

yard." The men for the thresh- w Judy m“ ‘ tbsn "rhoviservice m mask And they

"xln by so lo

A

ostrich can run sixty miles an hour. a man on a horse can sully

0V9

l

de-

uty-ls always to please ‘Jlél-‘Mlbliea

.111“

lit- my

IO t

70m n h “f, n

1k light‘ mimetic. for compass reading.

Glue that has h wit.“ ouse v cross the lane. Hie brads '1 minute y

tuky twlrl-sister-set

“"1 has, 1t

t. thew fie». amplified? old m ‘N?

naefloesn

ooaunenou favorabl ..

The ifames ong eno , weather x Alderlea.

the farm and l-t Alderlea. it has no

ther and von as good thing lint tn- ts erstfnety on the "no bones broken’.

ulrcd. It’ titsl

Wlnweoka-

gflllllillfl. At Aldarea Dlfifi - ink

This too Ins ter- Fair

f - d!‘ . tm the huahwafltgnaanmctey of,

scnlrsoox

By llobertalna

Washing Okinawan lwhen washing delicate

d ll . Titled‘? m5 llilfl. a torn of man china scratches on the all l lalt and Pepper shakers A great time sa-vtr in in is aal 0d two. salt‘ 8mm third oer. ho be used ‘Iha Heat Grinder Wh the t “shirt. CIT cannabis or null

City Ho!!!“

taste sot as a lubricant.

in barn-floosyand

the wood-cut- ng and mung has been co

filbhllh. ‘Until Monday — Diary-Good- night.

" ‘MEET

china. fold a

the . saves

y clllga h the IIIIIIN and a

with

flit-Fm hfi.

a amp or two cflsly- smut

n

l2 in lfll R f ‘WTJQM

Git! the

the

V91’.

A little more kindness

A little lea creed. ' A little more giving,

A little lea ‘need. A little more mule

‘a llttlei less trvwh,

en

A man when he's down. A little more "We".

A u urn‘ A lltt

A lit '. A little more flowers Allgnluwfip‘ g v

8W 0!! I‘! H

At the end of the strife.