inn; cnanaorrlrwwu cumpmn

we <.~<.~<.\.\. w w» <.

Happenings of The Week

Queen Elisabeth attended a Ohm-ch buaar in Aberdeenshlre lhe olier day and made several urchases. Coming to a stall with

itted goods. shc expressed nd- miration qi the workmanship, but paid to the woman in charge: “I should like to buy some of these things, but I simply cannot do it. I have no coupons left." However, she handed over a cash donation

a - -

There are probably many peo- ple who believe that the King and Queen and other members of the Royal Family arc exempt from rationing in all its forms. Or al- ternatively, that no merchant tmuhlss about exacting coupons llOm them. or to ﬁll any order for lie Royal household.

That is not so. The King and Queen, the Princesses and Queen Mary have the same ration books a; everybody else, and they ad- here strictly to the regulations. During the previous war it was mode known that King George V and Queen Alexandra used mar- erine the same as other people did '0 make up for the deficiency of butter, notwithstanding that there were nine dairy herds on the Royal farms. The Royal family go with- Uut whenever their coupons are used up.

O O O

‘Ibo t of rationing is that In av c supplies of commodit- ies shall be fairly zlistribuiod as bcoween King and commoner, rich and poor. The King and Queen be-

ve that it is incumbent upon

em to set an example to the rest K tho notion, and they ask no mon than their ‘share.

Jldiih hi? Hewitt. cl Oolling- Iood-llreet, ebburn - on - Tyne, horn three days ago, has two teeth, thus beating the high-speed dental dnvelopment of Sondra McNeil, of Pulhnm, London, who develo ed two mt gho age of 22 days. Jud th, like her mother, camc into the world with hers" and 95-year-old In. Hewm had her two early teeth until ciy pf ‘this 3'93!‘-

llbn, Alan Ouch is th of R’. and Lin. A. B. iige%lest

net.

O O O

Miss Isle Nicholson loft b

plane Wbﬁ-ieaday for New Ycr

utter ending the summer with her in er Mrs. D. Nicholson. O O O

It was with dean-pest re 0t that her friends learned that . A. A. MacLean has accidentally fallen in her bed-room Thursday, break- ing her hi . Mrs. MacLean is rest- ing ms wel aﬁ can be expected in the P. I. I. ‘ospital.

- .

Altoi- l deligh l four oaths holiday spent at g‘: Charlogetown Hotel, rogretful farewells were said to Mrs. Hodgetls who left this week on return to hrr home in Toronto. _

Mrs. Prods-ad and young son Hardball who have been the guests oi’ LII. Fkoelandb aunt, Mrs. Richard L0! at the Ohaﬂotteiaown Hotel, left Wednesday by plane for Montreal on route to her home in Philadelphia. ' _

Miss Muriel Weeks had luncheon bridge for her at th Charlottetown, where she received a special gift.‘ . '

Mrs. G. Elliott Full entertained at a bridge party and shower of lovel miscellaneous gifts for tlie pop ar bride-Io-be.‘

Miss Mary MacDonald was hostess at. a dinner party at the Charlottetown, marking the happy event with an. eirquisite gift.

.

I 8

Mrs. R. R. Bell invited friends to her home for a. very enjoyable afternoon tea ‘for Miss Stems.

O

i013) LW. er or her smart dgepm y O O O

Frida .

Miss Sue Brenton and her sis- ter Mrs. H. J, A. Brown were Joint hostesses at afternoon tea at the letters pnetty home on “Priestley. when Miss Stems was showered with many good wishes by her friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Richards loft Thursday on s holiday visit to Boston.

Mrs, J. Y. Hood of Binnmorslde is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Beer. O O O

Mrs. F. G. O'Neill is spending a week in Ottaka, having gone u to

be with her husband, Capt. O’ ell recently retunredfrom overseas.

Miss Nellie Seaman returned by glam this woek from visiting with er brother in‘ Hslllpx.

one

Aﬂor s in enjoyed visit Mrs. flitev.) J. N. e urn of Kirkland Lake, Ont., who as been the guest of the Misses Townshend. Pleas- ant ﬁtreet, left. yesterday on re- tum home. During her visit Mrs. Hepburn renewed many warm friendships. On Thursday Mrs. R. R.‘ Hurst invited friends in for the tea hour to bid Mrs. Hepburn bon voyage, . _ .

Mrs. John McLean and little son left Saturday on a visit to Mrs. McLean's sister Mrs. K. Iranklln in Montreal, later going on to visit her aunt Mrs. E. F. Greene, Souﬁhport, Conn.‘ ‘

The engagement announced this week of Miss Elinore Marion Wil- lams and 1"]. Lieut. Walter J. t, R. A. I‘. is pleasantly dismissed by their many friends.

Mrs. R. G. Taylor accompanied by her daughter Miss Joan Taylor are visiting with relatives in Van- couver. O I O

Miss Ann Saddler returned ‘rues- day from a holiday. in Toronto.

Among the young Montrealers making their debut this season will be Mm Barbara rsh daugh- tor of m. and.Mi;s. p. J. ‘Pidmarshi

Mr. M. I... Boswell, uocom anied by his daughter Mrs. G. N. ellers s recent bridiex, left this week o

Mrs. ell Victoria. Lt. Sel lers, H. N V . recently loft fo

-believably rain will follow. There

M

\AJ\I\.Q,\~/5AJ

‘f, Ellen's DIARY 5

By an Island Farmer's Wile

‘Ilhis was so still a morning, tho-t James was obliged m search in several places for signs from which to make a weather forecast, with

.1‘

.-.n be misleading.

burst \ unlight on the eastern sky, a _J.t wind, and almost un-

was not even ﬂoflpple on the pond for James to go by, neither was there any breath to disturb the ellow. leaves that floated so quiet.- y from the arms of the silver birches to carpet the lawn below. I saw James on his wa

stables, observe the smo e

the kitziien fires, and then the false brightness, above the trees “I wouldn't be one bit surprised, Ellen" he said to me then on my way to the wood-shed for a bit more kindling to hurry the tea kettle, “if we should have a dash of rain before night." Breathless, the morning continued to be, with the strange chill of fall about it. I noticed it when at my Saturday's work of cleaning-and missing Judy and Ju1ie—I came to the from verandah to beat a cushion or shake a rug. The crimson of the Virginia Creeper on the nearer telephone pole and up and over a house door, was a dead color to- day and a damp haziness hovered above the hills, _ .

‘Hie rain came when James and I-and Mr. C., who had come up the short-cut from the mill, a minute to kagley ' and now sat chatting. his ack to a tree-were cultivating a smooth new border to make a. winter bed for our spring flo ering bulbs, in a piece of lawn co mon to this and the house acr ss the lane. Pard,-io0 was sta- ti ed near. He sat at the gate- wua. and kept us informed about traffic: the cream truck on mill road, returning our

can; several potato-helpers a farm “in the road" on their to the corner at Braeside ‘o ca h the west bound bus-homing] fo their welcome Sabbath; a crane, ﬂs ing quietly in the pond below

then-and Mr. C. was off in

ice-a truck heaped high with s, turned oil from the Alclerlea- ro d towards the old mill.

- o -

O

h

h h

ily understand his point

v ew, "I don't think, I was cut out f r a. gardener” he remarked. I ought otherwise, for at the time e was careful to shake each sod e removed, before going on to the ext. We worked along in silence

the

escntly he said with a disgusted ir: “Ellen, this is good work for _

mx=w\"\'~~- "N

Dorothy Dix Says-

ued, h d bllding husbands and fathers into Ill!!!" 50H. M‘ whethzutnhce yin: shortage has made the slick chicks less choosy. 11¢- ponent soyeth not; but one of the curious bY—Dl'°dl1°t5 °1 ‘he w“ l" that ‘it. has turned the married man into the Fairy Prince “PM! Whﬂm the girls have set. their young affections.

with romance. and

should have gone to paying the mnt and the grocery bill on the little cuties, who are always expensive pots. Sometimes Mother has been quick enough on her job to shut the door on Papa's pursuers and drag him into safety. But it has mode a lot of trouble and heartache and caused the filing of many divorce suits.

come irresistibly attractive to women. I do not know. you that my mail is simply loaded down with letters from girls who have fallen in love with married men, and who want to know how they can separate them from their wives, and marry them.

of all who knew him, does not faze these infatuated girls. Nor do they seem even to give s. thought to their own safety, for, nine times out of ten, the philandering husband is just. playing around with them and

standing in the community.

waiting, hoping against hope, growing old and withered. cherishing s passion that ended in nothingness. ate out the youth and beauty of the girl in love with a married man, w position in society that she felt belonged to her. She has seen the girl w walking the streets after he tired of her.

that way with her life, The excuse they offer for doing it is that they can't help whom they love. a matter of self-hypnotism. A girl can think herself in love by dwell- ing on the looks and charms of a man and by stimulating her own emotions, and she can think herself out of it by taking the opposite course.

self falling in love with a married man. before her case becomes acute she can flee from him as from the deadliest danger she will ever know. And if she has any sense in her head, she ‘

ma.“

g mnnsmi

Whohber aomamlrncle has token place that has cbsnlud middle-

Tms ugt bc great surprise to Papa who thought he was done m ‘that. he could spend the balance of his do)?! In“!!! comfortably on the side lines iscusslh!’ with Marin whether to send Junior off to school or not. 11157-6841 of having to talk sentimental twaddle to her. l-le has felt that. his love-anakln! Whnlqlle had 8074611 as stiff as his knees, but. shill and all, it has not been an unpleasant amerience to be chased by the little Wolverines. with fire in her eyes. SOMETIMES SUCCEED Sometimes they've got him and he has for-

Mm» saken wife and children and spent the money that

Why this is thus and why married men should suddenly have be- I cm only tell

That, in order to do this, they would have to widow a woman, rphan children, break up a home and discredit a man in the eyes

as no notion whatever of committing a folly that will jeopardise his

Yet every girl knows there is no surer war in which she can ruin er llfe than by falling in love with a married man. She has sun it appen over and over again. She has seen girls spend years and years She has seen the jealousy that no saw his wife bearing his name, spending the money, having the ho threw her cap over the wind-mill for the love of a married man

And you wonder why any girl would be foolish enough to gamble

But they can if they will, for love ls largely

More than that. she can take precautions. When she finds her-

does it.

kxxrsycnzroC ma»

i; HOUSEHOLD

4e ETIDIIETTE SGMPBOUK

By Roberta. Les

e to be at, this, day of the year‘! upposing a, frost comes before we get those potatoes that are on the am floor graded, what will a few

y bulbs amount to beside a. ruck load of tubers? What will ‘you have then?" With snow to tuck ‘them up for the winter and sub- ‘sequent favorable winds and show- ers and sunshine, I should, I ‘thought, come spring have white or gold narcissi “to feed my soul". “There now" he said, with appar» ent relief when the ﬁrst drop of rain struck the handle of the spade "the min is here. I'll give you a spurt. some other fine day” and he was gone to open the gate for the cows to come ‘to ‘the stables.

back“ I find that this

B

b I

riding with a woman, and n. groom! is present, companion or the groom assist her, kind on o. heavy thread. in mounting and dismounting?

A. should d

Q morning. ﬁrst o as in or, 0o as in boot, prin-‘ clean they Will cipal accent in mal or informal?

er of potentlafpbrlgsln crates to in be taken to market and one noon

-l.\c\c\c\r\

Ab;

é? 1

I

By Roberta Lee

— o" ' XXEFN Y‘

‘Buttons When putting buttons away for

woman's‘ future use place all buttons of one It will

Q. When a man goes horse-back! should the

,avoid the necessity of so companion‘ sear-chins through the button box.

Cellﬂr Steps

woman's o this. . How is bon jour pronounced ncl what dges it, mean? . Add a little kerosene to the hot A. It means good day or good: Water when scrubbing the cellar Pronounce bong-zhoorJ Step5. and see bhow wonderfully eccme.

The

last syllable. Q. Is a musicale considered for-‘ Molasses

Molasses can be measured accur- ately if the cup or spoon is dipped into scalding water before measur- g. The syrup will not stick to the sides.

A. is formal.

0- i!

_ with au that ible"?

much 1i

hglssid i» bi joined ma: by a bride.

has been another

tam week for

breasted s cold whistling

wind

‘,,,,_,_., .-‘...l.\.\...\.<.<.~‘.~. v

mm SIIAPSMIS ll tom cosi

Inn)! MAIL Service

"- nccrsm "-

"Gdt Bu: Ru From Sm- Servlce,” says Customer

staircases: IO-lﬂ if m (OI stirs) ls scat with roll. Si» SIIPSIBT Suede:

In: I20. Ion Ollln l. Ins-own Print Name and Address Plllnly on Olden

.\<. »

g amen snails»?

l g n. c. Williams cgmuacmvz~m

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The child favors his mothevrd;

Z at is th t . lcigionﬁatfxigiurrahehsonec pmnunc

. one of these words is ‘misspelled? Grandaughter, grand.

does

. grandeur. 4. What the "lambent" mean? 5 W is a word beginning means "true, or cred-

ANSWERS

1. Say, "The child resembles his mother." 2, Pronounce hoo-rn, oo as in foot, a. as in ah, accent last syllable. 3. Granddaughter". 4. Soft- ly bright or radiant. "Those eyes only are beautiful, which, like the P111118“. have a steady lambent lightF-are luminous. but not; spark- Ylﬂﬂ’ — I-Onkfellow, 5. Authentic.

.___________

coors coma

.)\7\9<>5~'9%’$(>§ QUEEN OF PUDDINGS

3 cups bread cubes Butter

l6 cup raisins

l illl. ups-road

word

.r.<.\

years about 600 gone to the National Gallery each lunch hour to hear the series of concerts initiated by the weLlknown gkgiitlsh pianist. Dame Myra Hes

e concerts should be continued after the war.

FASHION MA KE-UP (HART

Red.

K811i‘ Green, Lima Green, Olive’ Green.

Aqua, Turquoise turtium Rust, Coco tony Rose, Fuchsia, Plum Purple, Blues- Cadet Blue, Royal Blue, Star Sap. e

Maine. Dime, Gold. ddBUpvklkhl bl? v Vbam mmc

913116.

Living

. . _ _

ashions r. Literature

.‘_

[iekure

.115 wom/ws REALM

Whoaenis s cannot? "I'll l. OIIIKY Th‘? nunillnﬁd in lint! A precious.‘ jvwul oIIud lost

It, u a m 'plcturs pthted wall.

Whgguis avoonnotf Til a ton‘ that

i"‘i5‘°.2¢4‘€¢7‘§»§8f'§ m'°'“". . 2m

-4bno Sumatran a heavy bib: funeral ' —Glld0r

by

ecspvls ma. s ITOIY

yetrs mglldw ‘ufilrlggml now h - w lllnched r the British miniliary of gum-m

becnin-gqn

' m- Winnipeg, in rsuo ﬁle-safety of hlvel

u developed of waste or: obtained. m" ‘mo! t

Bnrnylnc biuminom coal with petroleum oil has been penalised for many in factories when other-wise nominate tihc sir in work moms and imure textiles, chomicsls, foods, paints and other products», BABY 81111118, INC.

Sitting up somed into an organ incss in Cleveland. Like many another young couple, Harold M. West and his wife have had to forgo s. party or the movies because they

couldn't. get anyone to stay with and

the baby. but West has done some. think about E. He's organised "Minute Maid”, a baby-sitter sor. vice for tledJo-iiome parents. He

out a classified ad. in a Cleveland paper for girls l8 to 45 for baby- sitting

babl The response has’ been agir; that West is thinkinﬂ of ex- Danuinz his service.

CONCERTS POPULAR

jobs and for parents with they want "sat, up with." so encour.

E8

last fiveumd- a half Iondcncrs have

For the

f cooaldustwouldoow.

withbabyhublos- for-Mrs iaedbus

be u. gaunt o! rmoasanas than n.1,

1i» misilst , 1 out tho ideagyto aagvlastiﬂgiid ziﬂdfhrzmzilﬁstion that design; was effort. Rancnbcr it?

some a-vpectmla

r a r5.’ "golf? m‘ en to forth. e g be

m. Churchill accepted Mr. Wendall Willkie took olrliesligzi . Roosevelt. usands or women-American as well as 1m. tlsh-woon were Weﬂflng 0m Since then a suceesion oi scarves have provided ni t r1 himory of the progress gr tai- °w§i the national war effort at

Cautionary sclrvns 1

tlalaséfageaas ma cost i15§§",~“§.§§

l a ers to kee t

their hat.’ - p i under Other designs stressed thesal.

Wise camvllilil. the need for fuel

ef-‘Ollvmy and home-grown food

e New. the Aunv. ta.- Air

Write. al de Gsullc‘; can u,

the Free Ybmch forces. America!

git-n’ into the wur. ﬂlTllig ma" new. pro ded

M" design“ material im

To remove ink stain w. W915 the head of rub on ‘like spot 908D ti! . ll i s.

ink “m! dlgvaﬂppiwlii races of the

a from fing. a match and ‘ﬂiers rlnsv wit.

public is urging that ta...

Victory Rleds- Cherry. Flemish

Raspberry. Burgundy Wine. Green

Vivid Gmens—-Apple

Omyon Pastels-Melon, Coral,

Nut Browns-Caramel Spice Nu. a

Hetunias- Mexican Pink, Brit-

Electric Powder Blue,

__

l ll l l] Ii ll 'l"l‘l.‘ll l '|‘ l l l

as I walked across our fields and up the colorful and sheltered wood road-where in summer I saw the red of strawberries nestling amid ‘ the ferns-to have dinner with Karclyn and the others and then to join them at the picking. Two lads of fellows from homes out on the highway were our helpers, - who labored as James said “nfan- fully" to have the work completed before we really expected it, For our enjoyment the countryside flaunted the marvellous glory of Autumn, lone flame-hued trees at

— Rod

ma. ma. mum ma. e mi

Plush Red. Red Velvet. Plush Red.

EY$hld0W-—B1lE-Gl‘tﬂl, Jade,

Opalesoont. . Jade.‘ Orchid Life Hue. ODa-iosomt.

‘kiddos: Note: Birth mlw s a

0n vau- t is

not off best by-o light. cameo-like Illlh- d to

toring Pink pagm mugs,

powder, IN recommend-

a

ii cup sugar 3i teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups milk l4 teaspoon vanilla bta-Igwlleieny or other jam spoons sugar Method: Remove crusts from h 55-inch

broad slices and cut NIIM- P1160 a layed of these 1n m of a grassed baking

Mrs. R. Meikle, who for so man years was prominent in Women’ social organizations in the city a province, racmtly celebrated h

tieth birthday and is still bn in public affair though not sbio to participate public activities. cityshe has interesti of by-goxw days, .. ...

tree, w o many

cltlznns resided

the folks at Al erlea, past. a. damp ‘Thanksgiving-Monday, when Islanders, all of whose lots lie “in pleasant places" gave thanks for “life and health and shelter from harm" and for numberless other blessings including war's end, we came into beautiful October wea- ther and the digging at Rob's. ‘There, as at Alderlea, only a mod- est acreage was harvested. Sun-lit Autumn days we had for the work and our evening home-comings were lit by a, sickle of a moon. A c moon to wish on over s shoulder,

O Dal. .0.W . email no Bishop and havs been "camping in Y- dunsgcd Fulham Pal- ace and taking an active part in cleaning up bomb damage. The Dish», his wife, hi; chaplain and he gardeners wife have worked hard 9o oloan up a few at he oo Ions h to rumbling brick lath omtury mansion. Staircases and mongol bear "Danger" notices, rs stick in bomb rubble, and cvny room has been damaged. lost Ind

the windows u‘ boarded ackod. We havo X 8O

yrl

‘ r uonnmu smug

‘r

the botto dish. Dot with butterhand sprinkle a few of the raisins over this. Con- “L ' tainue in layers. finishing with a

CAN ITHULATI

la er of bread cubes. OAGGING (IIN!

PERFECT HARMONY

" "Bitter." said the father 5 m c’ siernly, '1 don't like “that young to iwlv u." Dr. Wand m5§‘.e{§‘.f,..'° °‘" “i” ‘l a" °ll "l" "*4 444 the

mgxztygwbem an my lmees “mama k1"

ll‘. and Mrs. H. A. U. Bcsrth o! Iurbaoke, Qua, u-e being wel- comed on a visit. Their son Lieut. (l) kn loath

. . .Quce-n C aria/etc and Ills. Scanh and young son ~Petm have taken up residence in ‘O O O

llrs. W. T. Wou- and Lin. W. 0. Irucs bow returned from an en- joyable visit to friends in Ottawa d Montreal. While in Ottawa

cy wero the guests of Mrs. Bruce's son-in-lnw and daughter

s. which the wilds-on played.

Mrs. George W. Dewar returned this week from Montreal where she has been via hor aistcr Mrs. George D. Agn w and Mr. AKMW of Wcsimount, P. Q.. ibe was ac- oanuiied to Montreal by her daughter Helen who has entered McGill University‘. ' Rev. md Hrs. J. W.

‘s

Humphrey, Kensiugbon. m. and Mrs. Barbour were renewint 11W“!-

m

- course, came ‘Lin ‘due course." O

and now of all wishes, which one is paramount? James’ wish, I think: for health and strength to attend to the daily round. We commented on this. the night we oompletod the digging at Rob's and James and I rode home in s form cart and the echo from our com- ing hung nicely on the night air. One day of this week, I spent solitary, enjoying for the time the various duties delegated to me and yet expecting and pleasantly await-

ing my call to other service. It, of d

One noon, I gasped from assist- ing one of the men to stow a num-

fenco lines as well as sheltering groves and woodlands, now beauti- ful in their vafigpieri dress.

leaving the field was against setting sun's after glow I stood o moment at a little distance down the slope to admire it. summit the teams and horses and carts with workers forg] setting off on the hcmeward ru .

habibant days, above. Nights, we returned to Al- .-i_i___l__

retcrted do. "Well. don't worry, you're poison to him, too."

KNEW HIS RIOTH

HQHYWOOd — The tell this about William bbett, 111.11% western sheriff and lather of Law- rence Tlbbett, singing star,

A riot broke out in a small town called Kern City. and the locsl constable wired ‘ribbett to send old. In a short time Tibbett arrived.

"What?" said the constable. “just you, only one man?"

"We " answered Tibbett, "there's only one riot. isn't there?"

bier. P1)’

One evening the procession so striking

the background of the On the paused be- ware all silhouetted

6y elightfully-like an etching o! on the sky-line

~ minutes.

l6 cup sugar, cinnamon, milk and vanilla and pour over the bread mixture. Bake a moderate oven (O60 deg. F.) for about 35 Remove from the oven and spread the top with a thin layer of jam, then with s msi-lngus made beating the 2 egg white: until . but not dry, and fold- ing in the 4 tablespoons sugar. Return to the oven at 325 deg. F. and leave for about l3 ‘ . serve this with or without cream.

---________. Carrots, boiled until tender, than rolled into melted buster or mar- e and chopped min

make s fkio accompaniment for

Continued on Page 9

roast leg of lamb.

Whan plotting stratcgr to outwit and attacks of time line, plan to mo of co

ed out and after you I

drilling-table iuls of gravity on your chin- Ieuorous piece WW"! "Pt chi ink bowl of cubes.

Use ltns

| mars-am flattmod to ....'.i‘.'.‘;.'-. MM your amt.

fNeecllecraftz

ship in Charlofiﬁlzwl} Yesterday-

iamu on chill. Brits-WI v" 31L, sun :1 vs s dlisd ‘mall's hold will s DIN-h °l1

Cont. and Mrs.‘ 1.. srnith.

g Fog THE HOME

Islnorslcinoq

It Items, one of Oalairlottetovrnk fav-

4

orite soloists and prominent in nodal circles and charitable work, mar-HIDE is taking place next , O01. George Peake, being O O is lain! widely n- hrlohod prior to the happy event. mount benches being Mrs. Auki, Oovc Head, who presided ovsr g dikbtfm dinner partly in her

IIW ﬂlll Ill

ﬂillﬂlﬂ

Q, ‘my can I make stuffed

Bsrmuda onions hollow- out m: steamed amilv m"!

- under. They m delicious

when stuffed with ch liver.

ﬁlmy gunned, and ked for

an hour.

Q. Icwcanlhastenthotlllﬂl a pinch of n?! Ill I b. agscomplishsd in ‘hi!’

than ordinarily.

, ~ ‘can z remove mm

"mnlilﬁ

lary nobility W» up ﬂu victor! world.’

sowing sslbigiossis seed

which caved the

this imo bu! difboulty with

MVIVIMII

n» .

$11M

Because Silver Seal Baking Powder ls absolutely pun "100 per cent efficient ... economical too. Bake ‘with Silver"

a cticsl er to