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l Woman's Re alm '1 Social and Pe

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I Dorothy Dix Says

Q ' m‘ WORRYING ABOUT AGE 1s I he Week GREATEST FAULT OF WOMEN l, ~ Wives Need To Cultivate Art Of Being

i ' ‘~

Even in their home life-broken flines of some coats and stilts. The up as it is by their incessant, tours Queen said she thought they “are and cf kecbllli-Z their dam-tillers {Uh-y most wearable. The King also com- ircm London, the _Klniz audnQuvecn mental on the new low waistline lllllsl st‘. an cxalupc, for thell caller» ‘and the fact that hats were being nlote 15 uidelv followed by elr lworn straight rather than cocked illblectilénhothggelfiséilecbtgifel: 510%? {on one side of the ‘head.

ll! If‘. S ' ' n. c rilrlnce with war-time conditions. Miss Christina MacMillan enier- . "lilo Kim: ulld. Queen are subject t0 tained pleasantly at the tea hon;- , .

ilu~ .4 inc rationing as the little fel- Thursday at her attractive new ul it is. according to reliabe lllpartlnent, Hilsborollgh House. I

' s. ll strict point cf honor with , * s ~ ~ |

i..( Queen that the household does l After a pleasant holiday Mrs.|

no; rxcced its allowances. ‘fie (Dr; Donald. Canlpbcll has return- Qucen has imposed further restrlc- led to join her husband in Sydney. firms on hcrse.f and her mcilage. ' ' ' v l\'l1."lllS are simpler and shorter. with Mrs. G. M. Avard was among the I fewer luxury foods on the menu. afierrwon bridge hoswsse; enter. Whenever one of the Royal family taming for her iriends on ‘Phursday. has :1 blrihduv, there grenonly fitffl; m H r Y" w~ - , u: ‘escns m1 le res _< -s. arry a s of Montreal, i [lift moncv ls RlVGII to wartime ‘spent the week-end with her par- l (llnrltlcs. As to her appearance, the cnts Mr. and Mrs, J, Queen bclicves she must corltinrel * s - - lo be troll and gnllv dressed. and ‘it Mrs. Banks qr‘ Hang“, has m. is iruc that so far she has hard y .turned from a visit. to her sisters in I bczn seen in the sumo IIll1CDNNV1P€ ‘this city. _ ‘ ' _ "s ' - r; . vcr-l llivlElszgl-Zsltlgehiglglil lllsivlillrxlfil heel‘ r- l lvfr. and Mrs. .1 A. MsoMillarl left band did not Oblect w mmyl"! ° lowrince for new clothes and lntenfs lyesleldfly for Montreal where they ‘woman older than himself. else he to wear out _he_r present wardrobe lwili spend a few weeks. ,would mt have married you in the bcfcre replenishing lt_. It woudi ' ' ' ' lfirst; place. Well, there is no great. never ldOlfOtl‘ Queen (lglllzabethhio btlllilfi ,M_It {truss wilt/ii ginlcilehrlelgret that Var difference in your ages now that Y ' . es es w en l iss ur . . ‘ -' ls ‘lillsolle \\'tl)lfll%fllnltlg\'erlf)€illl asked i0 {learned ofa her seriolltf lfccldtfelrlltenitliil ebewaindtilflgelyzlfilwtlbattllie hlfigewgalc- .ll1t?l1-cl0lhCS lolltrerln OM11?!‘ Ito Wednesday. _ . . ‘ Hm. H you {burnt begun nagging luc iol" goods llOl fexports. My E _ b 1mm about “I and trymg to m“ ln null. are to Dd)’ or amm w hi} h, IE, Bdncéfllf‘ flu ‘returner mm’ and u. you didn-t, watch him flllllhlcllfenkli. one other little thing an enjvygbl‘: vllxilsit tlilllrllxintlixzldfignfgtfi: lllle a llllwl‘ “ml “m” leak“ m5 tho Queen has economizled iii-she ter Mrs. (Dr.) Donald Campbell. “lhellelfef h? 5pm“ m a 5mm“ and has only cncluas 1113s); case giggclbtée l M! J01 ‘E '0' vben %g1;:1§l1;%ul:;$fl1l leasam ti ‘ ' i rl e own “v- ‘s. . l fill; uilllxlllillxlllllllllil)SCDHTZLZC case to lMayor Canlljtlbel ofafinnlerslllligfhg when fl WOW!“ 10595 he!‘ DYIYS- iullu-h each of her outfits. a. fad returned from a brief visit with hu- idfll Charms. She hi"- lO sllllsl-llllle \\illCllX‘llfll1V\_\'(.‘8ll..ll‘/' women took to daughter, Mrs, Tlmton and, Dr, mental ones for them. She can't at illebegiilnlng of the war. _S1ilce Tantcn at O'L.eary. Mrs. Cam bell lbring back youth and beauty, but 1511‘) raids ljvf, “Nae Igméuslggg gsnggcomganledmlgrle 111w hefi ‘m? she can make hersellii so (péeasatit lam ul n 011 _ _ nus er. w o wi vls" t l‘ ith, h o o com- Qllrul have had to lntcld-uut their with her zrandparents, l ‘xglnllesg meggcangl ywgde, and “w” l” l“ ‘mwn w the" Shekels ' ‘ l ' considerate that her hu band will

always. and

u E

G. Jamieson.

rust ‘lke any other folk. Warm Mrs Margalet MacMillan left . h clothing and gas masks are laid out by plane yesterday afternoon on a §§§°§a§§§°Qh°§ 12301? nrfsirs i: for tncm by their bed each night so visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. turning gray‘ or l; he does, he

lllut in a. few minutes they can be downstairs. where they are under inc orders of members of the 1181MB §luI> trained as A. it. P. wardens. UllLL‘ lll the shelter they trvto keep ulllusccl. the Queen by lulltting and the mm: by readlnk. 0r they H929 in the comfortab_e chairs with which the deep cellar is furnished. ‘ll re is a radio handy and bones of

Curtis in Toronto.‘ won-t out

0s women observe that “w” “l” lWl llle llmwl‘ Pf lmllfinhlllllballds be"in to lmve a Ill0€llllK Princess Juliana of ‘lie T 1.-1n' m Loch‘? [on tlmv m, Killildoul of the Netherlands dur- lam e‘ g . t A a lie‘. mu ner visit to Canada. have found ‘o. hold m9“ l pa“ dam" i he; m be a chumnm wholesome plcachcs and scenes an sus?‘ lady, alive to those around her. and "llms n’ l5 a “ml mlslakc’ revealing a. solidarity o; oharaqerl No man wants to return to a that inspires confidence. She ex- home "m, l8 léflwiglleel; legis- res l '0 a ec re - Cl“ - . . . ' siorirsegf kggrxlltifxdllillgstwglerlthewgizi: géflltlo In: lriiféls cue in such cases 1H lldfillllllll- ill? cellar l5 “fillllllzlled visiiintl Netherland soldiers in train- i to turn on the allure and make “llll a ""‘°l°h°ne' 5° mm‘ t e mg ink bhe1'e.<=lwll¢d pleasantly of little home as pleasant as possible. 111m’ alwa-Y-‘l be "llclled- things and conversed knowingly cf Sugar catches more flies than . . . . afflrfllgmifiesfigg otgenléléid vinegar. Especially male“ flies.

lviiss Norah bongwortrl i-fillhurst. her more than questions abotlJt hi: lmi§fyéfifiml§ T? 21x51“; 8:,‘ great was hostess at a. much enjoyed two 11mg chum-em L“ k f l wdman to marry a brldtle Darty on Wednesday 8W?!’- ' ' ' m a e or a h t be he‘, Son noon. Mrs. J. A. Rodd. entertained at ma“ young e1“ “ugh in 1 f ' luncheon on Monday at the Royal lliecduie She us’ as“ n or 1

Qgmwa Go]; Chm Ottawa. m hon“. lifetime of strain and effort. No

of Mrs, John Monmomem o’ Vam for her are the ble sed days of re- couver, B, Q, who 15 1n gnaw, for laxaticn. when she can cca. a to

O U O U Judge A. C. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders had their youna infid- daughters the Misses Sell-Y 8nd-

Pama Schurman of Summerside as 50mg time, covers were 154d (o; count. her calories and let out her U191! KlRBY-B 0V6!‘ me Week-encl- eight. corset strings and buy comfort- ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ * ‘ * able shoes. She dare not grow MIS, J, A, stems entertained the Mr. R. C. Stoddard left on Mon- middle-aged. Never can she be

dav for a four weeks’ visit to Tcr- lherself and act her age. Onto. Nial-lara Falls and Winnipeg. she has always got to play a. ' ' ° ' part. and lie about her birthdays. Mrs. L. D. Warren recently enter- End pretend ma; q“. 15 ymmg and talned at. her home. 39 Strathcona ‘way and wants y; dmce and 119p Mrs. Arthur Henry and Mrs. Ave., Ottawa, at an afternoon tea lillaround “Ten She LS simply dying Frank Fraser ‘were joint hostesseshonor of her niece Miss Marv Mac- to Sm at‘ he,“ and u‘ on a this week entertaining ata series of N61 of Qgvqndléh‘ p_ E, 1_ Mrs, k. l’ n‘ bed up r d nrettily arranged bridge parties for David Gardiner poured the tea fifldl mzmo an‘ 1 .m°m 1s 9P2‘ 8;; theirfrlends. Miss Edna Maser and Miss Mar-Jes- And “WYS 51° l‘ ° s ~ v v chore on her hands of keeping a

garet Sullivan served, The guests

Nlrl. u. w. Weeks invited Mandi: from P. a. I. were Mrs. J. s. Ed- ‘bflv Qnlerlfllnsd and m" °<l- 5W1 to a smart three ‘table lulwhwn- wards. Mrs. David Gardiner. Miss|Wl1Y B"? Wilma" We!‘ l-llllll“ "lllll bridge at the Charlottetown Hotel Margaret Fleming. Misses Doris and any glamour lad is worth the

Wo-he-lo Club. of which she is an active member, to a much enfoyed bridge at Miss Mazflm Pooles tome

an Wednesday. I I

a woman. He is only 41 now, while 1 am 56. lately he has become cool to me and seems to . be ashamcd to be seen out with me. I have tried so hard to keep my age from him, and I irrlaglnl l every one is talking about his looking like my son. I atn so jealous of young, pretty women I feel as if I could tear them to pieces. He hll

Pleasant If They Want To Hold Their Husbands

Dear Miss Dlx--I have been married for 33 years and havd X10 children I am 15 years older than my husband and the shill-n of trying to keep as young as he ls almost kills me. I realize now that I made a

§ great mi Lake in marrying 3

a boy when I was

still does support rne and gives me

a good, comfortable home. but he ignores me. I know he is going vzith a. girl, don't know who she is, but he says he is going l to stay “'Ath me. What should I do?

ANSWER-I think the main thing for you to do is to quit thinking about your age. It has got. to be an obsession with you, and you are making a bad matter worse by calling your J .. . - husband's attention to your difference in page; and emphasizing it:. every disadvantage. instead of ignoring them and trying to glcs: the‘ matter over as of no importance. Evidently your hus-

although I

JOYCE

PUT YOUR MOTHER IN HER OWN HOME

Dear Dorothy Dix ~No doubt the mother-in-law in the house I the first aid to divorce, as statis- tics prove alld our observation shows, but nothing that the daugh- ters-ln-law and suns-in-law hail to bear compares to the suffering; of the mother-in-law who knows herself an unwanted guest, yQ who is dependent upon the hostile charltly of her children and those they married. It is impossible for a woman under such conditions to be hcr real self. Being compelled to sup- pre s all of her opinions leaves her a frustrated and unhappy creature who is often hard to live with. The solution of the motller-in-law prob- lem is so easy and simple if the chidlren are even in moderate cir- cumstances, and if they would only make Mother an allowance of a few dollars a month. it would en- able her to live her own life and not. poison the atmosphere of llzelr, home . E OF THEM. ANSWER- For years I have urged this plan upon the thousands of sons and daughters who have written me desperate letters tell- ing how Mother was breaking up their homes, and upon the al,‘.".cl' thousands of mothers who com- plain of the way their ln-iaws treat them. It would save so much misery, so many heartaches. so much fric- tion if Mother could have her owll little home where she could do a: she pleased or board among strang- ers whom she would not feel she had a right to boss. that it would seem that it would be -yo.r'tl the price of almost any sacrifice to the

should go to live with her children

she doem .

outside of her children and no mat- ter how unhappy she is with them. she would be ilnhappier away from them. Often among thechildilen pay his or her part of Moth ‘c. monthly alowauoe. He or she pre-

of a. lot. of old women. as well as

present I am attending a military

Vvvv

CHARLOTTISTQWN

TODAY, LAST DAY

Save 0%

0N

Helena Rubinstein

BEAIIIY PREPARATIUNS

INCLUDING

APPLE BLOSSOM

AT

JAMIESOIPS nrllg Store

Quaan sraaar

"BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS WITH YOUR \ SAVING”

children to buy peace for them- selves as well as happiness for Mother.

But apparently this plan for settling the mother-in-law prob- lem makes no general appeal. Sometimes a mother is a. victinrcf the old tradition that l. woman

when her hubaild dies, and she ls afraid of wwhat people will say if

Sometimes a. mother has no life

there ls some welcher bile will not

fers to wish her off on Tom or Janey. And so the plan falls through.

But, at any rate, it. in a $01811 and would make for the applness

their chidlren. MANY YOUNG MEN CAN BLESS DRAFT

Deal-MissDlx—‘famaboy of 18 madly 1n love with a girl At

For Saturday, February 22nd

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

—-—-By Frances Dralce——-—-l

OGIOBER. 34 to NOVEMBER 2'1

on Wednesday. i O O I

Mrs. B. Roy Holman. W116 0! Mayor Holman. who is now in USA. leit Saturday to spend several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Howard J12.

Brown,

Sherbrooke. Quebec. ' * ' ' Dorothy Tocmbs, Miss Ma Mrs. A, W. Weeks entertained at bridge at her. home on Thursday-

Mary McKay, Miss Olga Miss Jennie Paynter, Miss

Margaret Townsend. Miss

Sutherland, Miss Orva Gill.

Ruests were Miss Jessie Babcock

ever to be held at BuckingharrflMargaret Sullivan of Ottawa. Palace. the King was a keen ob- ° ' ' ' server of the present day fashions.

Vera Warren, Miss Jean Fbrsythefltrcuble, goodness only knows. Miss Edna Fraser. Miss Laura John. ston. Miss Caroline Sinclair. Miss Wllllll/i. bound to suffer ora Harper‘ w“ inflame Webb‘ Miss jealousy that can tear the human Mildred J M!“ Beth Mcmlgeli- and when she knows that between Miss Isabel Brown, Miss Malgtlfikilw er , a c! wver cross.

At the first mannequin parade Momejaw, Saskatchewan and Missl

Lady Halifax, wife of the British I-lc lcmarked on the plafn, severe ambassador, invited the ladies of

IDEAL CH OCIIETED AFGl-IAN

Design No. X184 attern. send 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework wn Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Departmefll»

To order this Bureau. Charlotte

| And, worse still, the old wife of the young husband is inevitably every pant! of

heart when she lees him playing around with girls ofh is own age,

him and her there flows a river of ,..me thnt neither one of them can

ll-he press to "a real English tea partjv" last Tuesday in Washlngtcn , and showed tneul one of her souv- | enlrs from Efllllfllld It was a imai box of bolnb-splfnters-sharp. Jan- geil brownish metal bits-nestling in cotton. "Tell them about them." urized Viscount Halifax. Lady Hall- fax held one up so it could be seen. "Queen Elizabeth nave these to lle for souvenirs." she said._ "_I had gone over to the palace alter it nau been bombed to see what dam_ap,e had been done. Tile Queen Md picked up these fragments in the garden." Asked. how the British peo- ple were bearing up under the bombing attacks, Lady Halifax turn- ed to Lord Halifax and asked "Shall 1 tel‘. them about-l’ He noddeznl "We have a friend--a woman lf_ “fir-who likes to dine out. She said- she was not ilolntz to let Hitler in- terfere with her life and aha came- over to our house for dinner one night. She walked home and met an air warden. There was a blitz on. “She said she thought at first he was olng to take her purse. but l'e

er: ‘I'm here to help any one who is afraid.‘ And she replied: ‘In that case you'll. have to find some one else.’ "

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -Thc sort of day that wll (if ycu treat it to your best efforts and clever ability) leave Y°u inspired to do better, achieve more and at the 56.1713 time and comfort to your n .

m. APRIL 21 to MlAY 20 (Taurus)- Rlealizatlon of perscnal desircs may not be your ccmpanion all day to- day but the success that always ccimes from hard work and purlp se- ful determination is within your reach -- yzll have but ta reach. for it. General business favcl-ed. MAY 21 to JUNE 22 (Gemini) — One stout shicld against possible pltzfalls now ls econ my, and ec- onomy of time as well as money. Your energy 1s valuable; conserve 1t for the inllpvl-tlant work life holds

OT YOU

JUNE 23 t: JULY 23 (Cancer)- Algreeable tme for all wholcscme interests and worthwhile work and other activities. Guns pOSElbYQ in progrezsive and constructive Lines. Kee pace with demands.

Y 24 to AUGUST 22 (Le0)— Beneflcent vibrations, especlally for business and industry, financial transactions. Less favJable for social functions and frivolous mat- ters. Be your true genial self. Good Luck.

AUG-UH!‘ l! lo B II (Virgo) - A very friendly da for you Vlrgoans. Intellectual an ar- tistic qaursuits run neck-and-ncck with 0 e more everyday practical interests. Increase y.\lr tempo if

necessary.

BE’! 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) —- You can advantageously mingle artistry, poetry and all the other beautics 0d’ the soul and mind with the more hcmely yet needed elements. And daft. Prget.

' th s; can be of double value whcn 155mm; gngupge AMornlm haerneescd tccether f.r a single gifts. Needs more poise and unbi- purpose. , on.

(Scorpio) — You may not be able to attain showy progress thls day but you certainly can make steady headway and find tlnne for some recreation t; boot. Serve the causes of justice every moment. that you

can.

NOVEMBER 2.3 to DEXEMIBIZR 22 (Sagittaraus) — Again your stars promise szme go:d in same way, and you have it within you to in. crease the pzsslbilltics of those frzecndly inclinations. 'I‘.hrcw in the weight. of your sound Judgment, keen intuition and ability to get to a psint aulckly and straight.

DEC ER 33 to JANUARY 21 ( ricom) - Ycur innate sense of action and aure-footed-ness will be a source of revenue now. Avoid the temptation to extravag- ance or to gamble on unnecessary risks. Pnceed thoughtfully in your own reliable way. Romance, amuse- ments favored.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - ral.- for all of you. and a Lttle better than fair plane- tarlly for you bom beforq January 6, Your speed u. the amount of, eff.rt to be e rlded will have to, be gauged b needs of your position. an

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Your stars shcwa may outlook for your interests and ac- tivities this pleasant day. Ilnd y"ur essential duties u agreuible as your favorite bobby or avoca-

tion.

A (I-HLD BORN ON THIS DAY ls d 1y emotional in a sensitive. sympa hetic way; unobtrusive with Plenty of talent and capability that t wll1 not exploit lmless encourag- ed and aided by you who love and wish to assist. him or her. Keen in- tuition and an ada lllty for s are outstanding

old lady buying some SW65. was being rather troublesome to the assistant

“You're quite sure these seeds will

come up very Julckiy?" she per- sisted. "I've l t. 11-, very late, Jlou see, and I want. t; be certain at thezhwlll come up at once."

‘ dam," was tile aSuistant/s re- ply, "plant these seeds, and then umpoutufthgwayilyouvalue your safety!"

GOOD BUSINESS Jock MaoPhel-aon and family sat

When You Neglect Colds You Risk Serious Illness

|'-'A'I'H E

The tiny flowers which create this good looking afghan are crochet.

down to Sunday dinner. ‘Now, children," he said, "do ye

ed individually and joined with s lmpfc stitch. Patiem No X184 con- want. the cold meat c: a nickel

talns list. of materials needed. illustration of the design and complete

’ crrv Dltslgn

instructions. apiece?" Dealrn NO- X535 Three hands went up for the NAME - - - — ---—---—- --——--—-———--— nickel, The meat, was removed and

email- ADDRE8$—-——--——————-—-—--—

NO. X184.

lillrs. MacPlleracn wen served wnle e

.__-.....----->9oviuca-__._____

p ~il..... children," acid Jock "who

I a

mm. spam u pk m: a nldal?"

JOHNK; MED l

school and the situation has reached the point where I must choose between my career and this girl. I love her very much, but feel that my country needs me at this time. What shall I do?

FRANCIS.

ANSwElbqstlck to Uncle Sun. A lot of boys who are being kept from making foolish too-young marriages are going to bless the draft the remainder of their days