h crepe de chine fl'il(i a corsage eiwhite 0i‘Ci"ii(5.'

_ 061;

.~<<:.<v_—e=n-.vr; zw-r. "va-

"c:

. ‘Jresent _ coasters and "mutfs’ for glassware.

materials needed.

stitches and for makin

TAFJIPXR - - —- —' " — — - - '- Oil-v - — — -- Province - -—-—--

OF

days in Halifax this weep.

the flgn ting services. l l l

Load and Lady Bessborough had the honor of having Queen Riza-

‘before Her Majesty vslteu evacu- ated ohiioren in west Sussex. The former Governor-Genera. of Ce- nada and Lady Bessoorougn have a large number o. children from Bouthsea. Faiiieted at their country seat, and the Queen visited the group before leaving on her tour.

l l l Princess Laura Raspigilosi and hcr cousin, Mr. Arinur Bradley Cenrpbell, gave a reception and doles at the Sawy-Piaza Wednes-

' day afternoon to introduce to New

York sociezy Princes Rospigliosis debutante daughters, the Princesses Camilla and Francesca Rospigii- csi. Mr. Campbell is the son of the late Marchioness of Huntley, well-known here in old days at the North Snore, with whom the dcvbutanies lived part of, the time

‘ while attending school in London.

About four hundred guests greeted the debutiintes, who received in the foyer of the gold bairoom. The MBTidBIiD Room also was used. Dancing tcnk place in the ballroom. Pancho and his orchestra played. Princess Francesca Rospiglicsi wore dark red ciepe de chine, her sis- ter black velvet. Both carried gar- ‘dtéilifli. Their mother, who will be iem-ombered in Charlottetown as the former Mi=s MacDonald oi

Tbs ‘Governor General and the lady Tweeussiiuir, accompanied by lneriibers of uie sit-air, Lyenl, mrce where rd ‘Jfweeaism-ir visited uniis of

both atay with them at §ivailiitcd Park, Rowlanos Castle, the night

-\y,,\s,»s.u¢..:a¢=i-lvs¢-wr- ~-

rria crisuuirrizrciwiv GUARDIAN

HA

THE WEEK

Dz and Mrs. David MacKensie, Jr., of New York, who spent Christ- mas with Dr. MacKerizies parents, Dr. a d Mrs. David W. MscKensiie, in Mo treal, returned to New York on Tuesday night.

I l l

Mr. and Mrs. Brodie, who spent the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Lantz, left Tuesday on return to their home in Ii/‘forrtreal.

l

-Rev. A. LaDrew Gardner, who enter on his new duties as Rector of St. Paul's Church tomorrow, and Mrs. Gardner, are receiving 3'00!- dial welcome to Charlottetown . - -

Mrs. George Keefe spent. New Years with her daughter Miss Dorothy Keefe in Amherst, and was a guest at the home of Mu J.W. Cumming; '

Miss Lilian Duchemln entertain- ed at a delightful party at her home Tuesday inviting friends in for live tables of bridge.

e t

continued indispostion of Mr. H.A.C. Scarih has necessitated his entering the P. E. I. Hospital

for further treatment. l l l Mr. Benjamin Rogers, Prince Street. is also regrettably on the

sick list in the Hospital. l l l

"Bill" Brehaut, only son of the Postmaster, Mr. Wm. M. Brehaut and Mrs. Breliaut, had the misfortune to break his leg while toboggariing on Duvars hill on Tuesday even- ing. This popular young speed skater will have general sympa-

Dayay-by-the-Scii, wore ice blue C.

The debutantes Francesco Rcspigll- their aunt, Princess Claire Rospigllosi, anrl their first cousin. Mrs. Laura Frank, the former BXHDNSS Mural, assisted in iecclv- g. Amcng the large number of Bori.

father. Prince

uests were Lucrezia rcpolitan Opera. Archduke and Archduoliess Franz Josef. Prince lXid Princess A'exls Obolensky; and Miss Brenda Frazier.

0 e o

That the delightful old-time custom of making New Years calls is growing more popular as the years roll round, was very riotiusable on Monday, especially among the younger men, many of whom. ul:rr paying their respects to the King's representative and

. Mrs. Lie-Page. continued on a round

of visits to their intimate friends. o - t

Mrs. WE. Cotton and Mrs. Rob- ert T. Holman were joint hosteses yest-sririja when ilisv entertainsd at a small luncheon bridge at Mrs. Cottons pretty home on Brighton Road. . . .

Mi.~= Helen DeBlois left yester- day on a visit to friends in Toron- to.

o n o

The sildden illiies c-f Ivlrs. lDixl C. H. Herr. who is in the P. E, I. Hospital und-erqoinv medical treat-l mart is much regretted iby her ‘wide circc of friends.

l l

Mrs. JA. M-ithieson was hostess‘

this wrl: for the Thursday after- noon bridge club. e o o Mrs. W. R. Aitken was among the bridge hostesses tihis week. en- tertaining at her atlractive home or Lore-worth Avenue Thursday evening. l l l Mrs. A. G. Pwks cf Ivioniavue. cnlerfimed at Li‘? Tea hcur Fri- dav oflrrnoon in honor of her mo- ihPr. Mrs. Brennan. nf Frederic- flon. N.B.. who is visiting her. o o o Miss Audrey DePViis. dov1'1l1'ei' 0f Mr. arvl ‘firs. N H. I7=Blol=. has srr"v"rl lvcme from Hrihfox where r-hr was vifltivi". lvfi== Janet W11. dzwghler of Dr and Mrs. Hug‘:

COASTERS AND GLASS MUFFS‘

DESIGN NO.

X 374

It is Just about time to begin those gift; and there is no more welcome n a 56f. 0f CfDCiiewd

Pattern No, X 3'74 contains list of illustration oil cgmplete instructions;

o . er th‘s pattern. sendi

To or

i9 cents in coin or stumps to’ Needlework Bureau. Charlottetown Gusrdan.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

g the , ‘ aiiicd lyric soprano. of the Met-

licck willie he i. liming Hl" rullloi; i "I lzvlilws- I'm 9n ting lumba-gn"

won't be able to understand s word, they say."

thy on his accdent. l l Regretful farewells were said to Audrey DeBlols who left Tuesday for Vancouver on return to Kangra, India. She is followed with many sincere wishes for her sale arrival. O l l Mrs. W.J. Massev left last week lo spend New Years with her. husband in Ottawa. o - o

Miss Katherine Larrabee, daugh- ter of iVIr. J.J. Larrabee. Supervisor c-f Fisheries for P.E.l., left yestrr- day to resume her nursing duties

JP. -

bmeu.*s. Rea|m/social and Per

WI

THE C 00ft"

CORNER

Porcupine Apple Meringues

8 or 8 cooking apples 1 1-2 cups sugar 2-3 cup water

Red fruit coloring 1-4 lb. marshmallows 3 tablespoons apple syrup | 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar Blanehed almonds

nlg the cooking t‘me. from the syrup and cool_

Make the meringue by heating the marshmallows very gsnty

and over until the m'xture is l'ght

and fluffy.

ginduaily. the remaining apple syrup and

meringue and brown hot oven or under tl'e broiler.

TOP HATS BANNED

Etoiis headmaster having declar-

durntion vsnys the Dai'y Sketch). Top hat‘. would certainly have

might become As they cost

worn and

damaged. about f2

in Boston. ‘ _

Mrs. Roberta H. smallwood who spent the summer and autumn in Charlottetown. left Thursday morning for the south, accompa- nied by her niece, Miss Gates. Mrs. Smallwood has lived in England and on the continent for the last fifteen years, ‘out retumed to Ca- nada just before the present war broke out. Her many friends in Charlottetown will wish her bon voyage

l l l

Mrs. R. G. Taylor who has been in the P. E. I. Hospital for the pest two vreeks, the result of ac- cidentally breaking her arm while out Christmas shopping. returned home yesterday and is now getting alcng nicely.

l l l

Mr. and Mrs. Aex Scott and Miss Janet Scott returned Tuesday from a short holiday visit with friends in Halifax.

l l

Miks Marion McAssey 0f Suin- mersidc was hostess on Wednesday at Afternoon Tea for a number of her friends.

I l l ' Mrs. HT. Holman, Jr., gave a small dinner party on Wednesday for Lfeut. Reginald Mill-tart and Mrs. Muttart and Mrs. Edward- Crease of Halifax. - -

Mrs. Creelman MacArthur was hostess for her Bridge Club onl Tuesday evening.

e l

Mrs, ShermamMacAssey enter- tained members of the Ladies’ Aux- ilury of the Canadian Legion at lier home on Spring Street, Sum- merside, this weck.

l l l

Mr. and Mrs. Ed-win Estey of“ Surmnierslde had as their guests for New Years, Mr. Esteys father. Mr. Charles Estey of Fredericton and his sister, Mrs. Pearson: also Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPhail. Miss Nellie Estey, Superintendent of Nurses at the Vanderbilt Clinic. Medical Central Hospital, New York, has aso been a guest at the Estcy home. The party loft nn Tuesday on return to their homes after a most delightful visit

Miss Ethel Tnntoii gave a dih- ner party New Year's Day at her home in St. Elennors for her bro- ther Dr. E. T. Tanton. Mrs. Tari- ton and other friends.

l l l The Premier Yon. Thane A. Cnmpbel and Mrs. Campbell held their annual levee on New Year's afternoon, when manv callers were received. l l some of the Edinburgh show} are selling white georgette scarves for wear in the black-out. Others offer little capes and collars of silver. The luminous sleeve- lnnd ls also now on sale. while the white luminous flourers arc waifinrz l0 serve a double purpose of ornament anti utility. This idea of wearing something white seems fated to be wldelv adopted, its usefulness being immediately an- oavent. White maeklntoshes and furs and s-‘nc-cs with white tops nll have their purnose to play in the? safety campaign.

I-

Morning Smile

v'a's'-'b'n'it'v°llfs'\sfi'ifu'is'n'i"e'vs'n'lsi'r

Doctor: "There gces the only wo- man I ever loved.“

Nurse: "Why don't you her?"

expense

OIIEST BULBS

Easy to Relieve Misery Without Dosing

When you have a miserable chest cold don't risk upsetting digestion with internal dosing. Just massage Vlcks VapoRub on throat, chest and back.

VapoRub acts on the skin like a warming poultice-at the same time gives off soothing medicated vapours that are breathed direct into irri- tated air passages. This simple DIRECT treatment helps millions here and abroad. Try u. VAreRus

Pep Up Dates With jolly Western Songs

‘mm s nu 1 m iuiuimw III-At Sing ’l'liese sure-Fire Hits Happy boys and girls grow even jolliei‘ when you start up a tuneful cowboy snug. "l-lcart in the Henri of ’i‘cxus" lS one everybody likes. "Soft mellow moon, keep shining above. Please take this message to my one

love.

Tell her I'm coming back before very long,

Tell her my heart keeps singing this little song."

You'll find some of your radio favorites in your songbook too “Hop Pickin‘ Time in Happy Valley" zips along gaily:

"My little Sally-pride of th< val y. Therell be hoppin’ around in happy

vo ley, There'll he big doin‘: for you snc mc—"

Then you swing into "Home or the flange." Who doesn't love it? "Home, home on the range.

Where the deer and the antelope

play. Where never ls heard s discourag- ing word-J‘

What to sing next? Our iii-page ,

songbook contains words. music and piano accompaniments for l9 cow- boy dimes-some humorous and some romantic-but all sure to ma_ke _s nit with your crowd.

Bend 20c in coins for your copy

of Popular Cowboy Songs to The marry Guardian Home Service. to write plainly your Name Ad-

Be sure

llictor: "I can't afford to, She's dress, and the Name of booklet.

my best patient.’ |

Iiusbanti tfr-eilng a twinge in hi.‘

W "s: "Whrts the use, rear? You

0W

‘Street Address

H011

Method: Peel the apples and re- move the cores. Cock them gently -in the syrup made of the sugar and water and tinted with a little red fruit coloring. Turn the-m once or twice so they'll cclcr evenly and take care not to break them dir- Remove

with 2 tablespoons of the syrup in which the apples were cooked un- til they are half melted. ‘Then re-l ‘move from the fire and fo'd over

Make a mer ngue by beat ng the ‘k w

1w)“, m I’ them and left them for "pure lfliflfi." _ | who themselves wearlcd of their “under the rose’ romance and who find n 15 "199 t0 5W“ the my“ 95 0‘ , themselves debarred from marrying the kind of men they‘

the appfes with chopped nuts or.of their

ed that rep hats weird be a nuls-l ance if air raid warnings come, the boys have put them away fcr the

to be ds"ardrd if gas masks were. lost or

each, LhlS Wflllid mean UDXIECGSSBTY

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Oilt.

Answer : . A

l

in a reiatio

l to

t lives.

marmalade or wih raisins and @6111‘ 0!

rifts crmbinea before ycu cover h°°d

them w“. the ineinngue. Gzod would yield to nnomen hot or colcl.

Sooner or later the woman who sin; must suffer. _ ian girl with high ideals aiid deep-rooted principles. there wlll be no flow- the piamrose path. own making because you will have lest your self-respect vou will have thrown down your gods rind trampled on them and you will be tormented

ers blooming along

ceaseles ly by your conscience.

lhave done it.

choose marriage, cvzn if it entails .a now. Why not combziie your ie _ kind of marriage and the blessng of

on it, but there will be nothing but misery and shame sordid affair that will make everybody hold both you and the man in

iivin find

aobiness in that societv will be ‘

coriteiript.

do so.

tried to take poison. SCTIOLIS COIISCQUCIICGS.

I am afraid she would kill herself.

Answer : Brace u

H865.

as if she were your jailer.

woman out of pity?

engaged.

Answer:

Not much ndolescent love lusts that 101m mid it will be better, both

Y0!‘ YOU 8nd the 2ll'i. to take an option on each other’: hearts than to

Bv that I mean lust keno on being gocd

with ti": understanding that if you are

ii or ei-rht vcars hence vou will get mar-' a bfiii and chain about vour feet and

ce of it. DOROTHY DIX.

enter into a definite contract. friends. sweethearts if you lke. still in love with each other scve rled. An ergngement mu be like you will be the happier for being fr

The Primrose Path is One of Many Pitfalls and Any Girl Who Follows it Finds Only Sorrow and Regret From the Moment She Starts Along its Winding Way

Dear Miss Dix-I rim a clean-living. Christian girl and I am deeply and desperately in love with a boy to whom I sm engaged, but we can- not get married because of the insecurity or his job. 1.1a." point where we must do one of three thin85i we must either get married, live together unbias- ried or break up entirely. live together without benefit of clergy, but I refuse to do so, and. as I see it. my only alternative is just to qu.t him entuciy._but this would cut my nee-rt Can you see any way out or can of any way that I can make him see my s de?

great many young women, faced with the same problem that you are. toll me that I am old- fashioned in my v.ews when I warn them that there 1s small chance for happiness for any woman

instead of integrity.

But if you could read the thousands‘ of tear-sodden letters that come me from girls who have loved not wisely but too well. and who hflve let the boys they were powerles. to TCSISL lure them into a liaison, you oulo know that no woman can break the law "Thou shalt not commit egg whilss and adding the sugar i adultery" that God thundcrcd from Mount Sinai without bitterly Dayiiig Wye“ this 1S s; f1’ add for her transgression. tablespoon of the I

a tny pinch of

Sometimes these letters are from girls with ‘little nameless babies in their arms who have been deserted by the men who swore that they

salt. Fold into the marhmallowa | would love them all the more arid be the more faithful to them because and spread roughly over the ap- they had been brave enough to deiy the conventions. pies. Stick the almonds into thei

Sometimes they are from girls whose partners in sin have ifred cf

And oiten they are from wives who ielr husbands finding out about the indiscretions 0f their iri- or whose husbands never iru t or respect them because they that the WCIXIHII who did not have priiictiie enough to resist one mall

No kisses, no caresses, no honeyed love talk will pay you for what you ~have lnsL. in the end you \\'iii ccm: to hale the mun who has down into this suffering. For you will know that if he had loved SW1‘ and your integrity Rlifl your need t '

e

Pity Is No Sane Reason For Marriage

Dear Miss Dlx—Two and a half years a o a girl I know asked me to

steady with her. I couldn't hurt her fee iigs by refusing, so I

But about a year ago I began t o grow tired of her and told

her I would like to quit and she took it very hard and on one of our dates

‘ I just happened to see her in time to forestall any

_ This frightened me and made me feel that, if she

had died, morally I would have been licr murderer, so I begged her for-

giveness and asked her to g0 steady again. Now the old urge for freedom

is strong upon me, but I can't bring myself to mention the subjecfiuagain. J

_ your backbone and quit. day you wil find yourself marching Vi) the church aisle with a. girl who has simply bluffed you into marrying her.

And there will be no happiness in that for either one of you. because you will always be resentful of her having taken advan e of If you_ are tired of lier before you marry her r e wi afterward until you take to drink and you will , And she will be miserable because she wiilv always know that you don't love her and didn't want to marry her. will be so jealous o.‘ every woman you sDCflk to that you don't dare to 53y “good morning" to your own grandmother.

No man makes a more asinine sacrifice than the one who marries a Don't be afraid of her committing suicide. Ninety- i nine chances out of a hundred she was putting on an act when said she would take poison and there was nothing more dangerous in what she swallowed than a little sugar and water,

. - - . . .

i Love Affairs Of College Students

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a sophomore in college. taking a six years‘ course. A girl and f are deeply in love and are thinking about becoming Do you think our love for each other will 19st un graduated from college and have got a lob, C

5o. o be right with yourself he would no

We have come to

He demands that We

ou think ROPES END.

iip with a man that is based on lust

Sometimes they are from women

went bewiufie ve in cringing

ink

To vou. a Christ- -You will live in a hell of your

MAJORCA

i es aawrtsv moo:

I _ Copyright

ll l. _.. "And these others?"

"British also."

“Is the lady the wife of one of vou?"

“N03.

"She is our sister?"

"No. e is the cousin of this gentleman here," Ro er explained patiently.

"Where are

Roger and passports, and he explained that Geoffrey, Cullen and Cherie had none. He explained how they had been cruising in a motor yach call- ed the “Glorious Kate." and how she had been boarded. and they had been marooned ashore.

"We beg to be released as soon ll

ible becau e we wish to try to race the yacht and recover her."

The Captain looked incredulous. I-Ie stared at Kitty and fldgeted.

“ImpossibieP he said, suddenly turning red and showing the white; of his eyes angrily. "A yacht stolen! People do not cruise here snce the Wu”

ummsunsn FOR rm; communion- -

"We are extremely hungry," re- marked Geoffrey in careful French in the ensuing pause, "Could have something to eat?"

"I cannot deal with this matter,” said the Captain, ignoring him. "It

a. military offence. You have seen the fortifications. Those with pass-

ts will have to go before the ommandant at Manreal, The oth- ers can stay here."

our papers?"

ten for a moment, Roger and Kitty glanced at one another. They were e two with passports. so far so good. Manreal would be a step on the way to freedom__ "When will you send us?" asked