at: i w‘?

A

The King has directed thst both he and the Queen dull have ra- tion cards when the oper- ates. In 1910 e and Queen Mary had l: own cords. The King's bore the entrp-WHold-

ter the entry "Holder's signature the King signed “George R1." in his own handwriting. The registration Ionn collected by the en-umerator from Buckingham Palace this week bore the entries: “His Majesty the King" and "Her Majesty the Queen". The form was compiled by the Master of thal-lousehoid.

Mrs. Ings and little son arrived

“ Tuesday night from Calgary. Aita..

to join her husband, Captain Eric

Inge, Executive Secretary of the

Provincnl Boy ‘Scout's Association. t -

A much enjoyed afternoon tea at the Charlottetown Hotel was given by fin-s. A. Carolyne Hayfield on Wednesday for a, number U! he: fricrtls

I I I I

hips Rose Longworth is spending

several weeks in’ Montreal. . t

Miss Patricia Ritchie, whose mar- riage took place lust evening, was dclghtiullyi entertained by Miss Avis Higgins and Miss Eleanor Bllfllill hi. the lotions home last “tick. when the guest of honor re- cched niuny’beaut'iful gifts.

u a

The Queen's dressmaker. Norman Hnrlneil. has accepted the posi- tion cf honorary dress designer to the British b .rnmcnt’s official garvup which organizes entertain- lircnt. for the soldiers.

- - . -

Airs. J. A. Mathieson. wife of Chief Justice Muthleson entertain- ed at luncheon yesterday.

t .. u ..

Mrs. W. A. Green and Winsome young daughter Dorothy Ann. who haw. bccn spending the summer with Mrs. Green's father. Mr. A. C. Duchcmin. left Thursday on return m their home in Trinidad.

.

White, whose en- gagement l0 Mr. Bruce Stewart Jtfoorc cf Sydney. was announced this wcck, is being widely enter- tained by her friends prior to the floppy event.‘

Miss Lesley‘

On Monday evening several of the girls with whom Miss White camped (luring the holiday season had n jolly dinner party at Old spain and presented her with an exquisite cofffejable.‘

On Tuesday Mrs. Frank Hobbs and Mrs. J. E. Cameron were Joint hostesses at Mrs. Hobbs’ attractive hcmc in Miss White's honor and shffllvfiffid her with many lovely priscellaiieous gifts, accompanied by hosts of pool‘ wishes. ‘

.

On Wednesday evening tihe staff of White's Restaurant among whom the yioung bride-to-be was a gen- eiuii favorite. had a presentation (jinncr for hcr and again many requisite gifts were added to her Hope Chest.

I I I

Miss White was honored by her aunts the Misses White at their home ll Grafton Street Yfisterday afternoon at a. pretty tea and pPYSOlIHI shower. On this happy occasion Mrs. Harold Iickard bre- sidecl over the tea. table.

I I I I

Mrs. C. B. Stewart. K poch is visiting in Truro, NS., e guest c’. Mrs. S. A. Fulton for a few iwccks.

I I I I

Miss Isabelle Jamieson. who ar- rived from Halifax on Wednesday 11o spend the winter months. is be- ling cordially welcomed by her

tfriends. I I I I

' Mrs. George H. Rogers i! visit-

flnz in Montreal‘. .

The Wednesday afternoon bridge lflub was resumed for the winter season this week with Miss Edith {Brown as hostess.‘

- -.

The Misses Martin of Newton have been visiting their nephew. Mr. Kenneth M. Martin and Mrs. Mar- fin for the past few ‘weeks.

The Dyers‘ and Finishers’ Asso- ciation of Yorkshire. in collabora- tion with the British Color Coun- nil. has Just isued a. new fashion color-card for the wring and sum-

Every COLD is DA N GERO US

The results which may follow I heavy cold that is neglected, are too serious to be over- looked. Guard your children's health during this season when colds are so prevalent ~—givc them Father John's

Medicine. This dc endable remedy not onl el to break up colds, t re ilds

the system, restores lost energy and stren th-enables the body to resist other in- fection. Rich in Vitamins- rfree from harmful drugs an

alcohol. 4,,

For your COLD take

HAPPENINGS

THE WEEK

mer of next you. A doom pieces of dived material are mulled on an attractive card in the form of an artist's palette in such a way as to indicate various possibilities of color-blending. The colors them- selva are soft in tone and ranks from what is described as an “orchid blonde" through "mellow gold". “Mexican tan." ‘Ioqaper rose" and "spring lilac" to ‘zinnla red"; from "deft blue" t0 “blue "sailor blue"; from

"cactus green" and “ ~ green." It is Drophesied that blues will be popular in sprint!-

Mrs. Iouis Dystant, Summer- slde. entertained at a Jolly part1’ on Thursday for her younsest daughter Edith. it being her 18th birthday. Miss Dystant received some very lovely gifts from her friends. Mrs. Dystant was amist- ed in entertaining by her daughter Miss Fern. . _

A cordial welcome is being 9X- tended to Mr_ George E. Robinson. BA, and Mrs. Robinson who have arrived from Vancouver to make their home here. They are guests at The Bitches with Mr. Robinsons brother-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hillson;

.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Anne (Beth) youngesu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Meikle of Sum- merside to Mr. Ralph Edward Boatcs, C.S.M. of the Prince Ed- ward Island Highlanders (Black Watch) Dartmouth. N.S.. which is to take place next week is causing a flutter of excitement among the younger set.

0 ¢ o

Little M155 Helen Holman. Brigh- fpn‘ had a delightful children's party last Saturday on the occasion of her birthday.‘

Mr. and Mrs. SS. Rutherford and little son Ian. who have been spending the summer on the Isl- and leave Monday for their home in Toronto. During the past few weeks they have been the guests of fWi-s. Rutheforcis parents. Dr. and Mrs. EP. Tantoui. Summer- side and have bccn pleasantly cn-

tertained by their numerous friends. I I I Mrs. E. P. Harrington of Hali-

fax, is spending a pleasant holiday in the city visiting relatives and

friends. - - -

Mr. and Mrs. .1, LeRoy Holman Summerside, left yesterday for Ot- tawa. I I I I

Mrs. Paine who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. T.H.D. Imnan. Summerside, left yesterday morn- ing for her home ln Grafton. Mass. She was met in Saint John by Rel‘ husband Dr. HL. Paine and they will motor home from there.

I I I I

Miss Myrtle Moffitt of Frederic- ton, N.B.. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Tait ls return- ing home this morning.

I I I I

Ma home friends will be 1n- teresigd to learn that the three Canadian medical missionaries of the Church of England Bom- bay who were en route 110ml? 0H furlough were rescued safely after the India steamship Sirdhana struck a mine as it left Singapore Har- bor last Monday. Dr. Florence Haslam. daughter of Rev. B. H- A. Hasiam of Wycliffe College, Toronto. who spent last winter in this city, assisting Archdeacon Raymond. was one of the three saved. the others being Dr. Con- stance Jackson. Quebec City and Dr. Wm. ToOne of Winnipeg. Eleven persons were reported kill- ed and nine missing‘ after the sink- ing of the ‘Slrdhatna;

An Edinburgh paper reports the shops repeat and repeat on their orders for soft twin sweater-and-

cardigan sets at exist prices. Apart from navy. ‘VhlCh e whole world appears to want, brilliant

colours are the ones asked for - turquoise, greens, and a true violet shade of blue. At some of the shops the older women are buying a shaped shoulder ca-De for wear- ing in the evenings. A hundred per cent angora, it is lined with gay coloured silk.

GO

I I i Morning Smile g

6-0-6444

TWO REAS ON S

Vicafs Wife: "I'm sorry, Mrs. Johnson, to notice that you do not come to our meetings as regularly as a year ago."

lMirs. Johnson (calmly): "I line two good reasons for not coming."

Vicarb Wife: "How badl What are they?"

Mrs. Johnson: ‘TMnsl"

GIVE HIM A CHANCE

"Thom new people norms the road seem very devoted,” said Mn. Jones wi-stfully to the newspaper which hid her husband.

A rustic of the sheet was all the reply she got, but she was used to that.

"Every time he goes out he kisses her, and goes on throwing kisses all down the road. Edward, why don't you do that?"

"Mel" snorted the man behind thc news. "I don't know her!"

CANADIANA THEME FOR SHORT STORY

TORONTO. Nov. 16 —(OP) —To promote creative literary effort among Canadians. the Women's Canadian Club of Toronto is of- fering a prize 0f $100 for the best short story of Canadian flavor, based on some incident in Canad- ian history or on some aspect of modern Canadian life, The contest. open to all writers in the Domin- ion, oloaes Feb. 16, 1940.

Instruction Mother-Do leave baby alone.

Why is he screaming? Jackie-I'm only showing him

11p proper way w eat his cake.

m» collages

.Women’s Realm --- Social and Personal =-

‘l VNOVERIBER 15.1939

_--.*._ _ .

- Fashions Litera

Enjoyable Recital In Cavendish Hall

The following proggmme was presented November 16 in Caven- diahI-hlltoaverylargeanda- predairlve audience by the pup of Miss Lena Mchiro AXIOM. O Canada.

The Island Hymn. all the pupils.

JUNIOR PUPILS PROGRAMME A Canadian Folk Tune played by Gertrude Fleming. The House With Nobody In It- De la Mine-reed by Sylvia Simp-

aogoosaooigg. - autumn-prayed by

Incident of the French Camp- Browning-Jew by Gavin Doyle.

Song of the Rose played by Bil- lie Andrew.

Bravery-Ilurjeau-read by Marie Simpson.

The Rose's Dream—Leon Aubry- playrd by Gordon Simpson.

A Song-Billie Andrew.

Romance in F-I-Iaydn——played by Clemmfe Simpson.

SENIOR PUPILS

Garden scene from Mary Stuart ——Schiller—by Miss Dorothy Toombs and Miss Mary MacNelll.

Hantzel and Gretel piano num- bers —- Humperdink -- played by Jennie Smith.

Should He Upbi-aid.--Bishop — sung by Miss June Abbie.

Sonatina opus 36 No. I,-Clemen- Uni-played by Miss Enid Clarke.

On The Road To Mandalay- Oley Speaks-sung by Mr. Her- bert Wyand.

Smith.

Beautiful Dreamer.-—I~‘os'~r - sung by Miss Marguerite Houston.

The Cat and The Fiddle-Slater- nlayed by Evelyn Houston.

Lullaby~Bralims - stin-g by Miss Ruth Stevenson.

An Old Woman of The Rouds— Colum

The Flowers of a Hundred Springs-IIM. Montgomery.

Questioning—read by Miss Mary MecNeil‘.

Ii Bzichio-Ardlte-played by Miss Irma Toombs,

INTERMISSION

A duet, Llti-ie Journey, played by Billie Andrew and teacher.

Amateur Movies read by Clem- mie Simpson.

Air—Handel—»pla.yed by Elbert

Orr.

The Fairies Tlea read by Sylvia Simpson.

Woodland scen-ss~Aubry—'played b" Gertrude Fleming.

The Night Wl'nd~Field—read by Gavin Doyle.

Dolly's New Gown read by Marie Simpson.

Southem Nights - Duval-played by Gordon Simpson.

SENIOR PUPILS

Theme from the Unfinished Sym- phgygy-_$rhlibeff?-Dlflyéd by Miss Jennie Smith.

Kashmiri-Woodford - Unden- sung by Mr. Herbert Wyand.

llfiuet in F-Mozarwplayed by Miss Evelyn Houston.

A reading by Miss Marguerite Zioustoh.

Jennie Smith.

'I‘reasures—Fortenbacher - read k Miss Dorothy Toombs.

The Fishermen of England sung by Mr. Lowell Brehaut in the ath- sence of Mr. Lowell Wyand.

Little Brother, read by Miss Ha- zel Smith.

The Inst Rose of Summer - Moore-sunrg by Miss June Abbie.

A reading by Miss Mary Mac- Neill.

Three plano numbers:-

Sonatina-Clementine

The Swallow Buigomeller

Bolero-played by Miss Irma Toombs. God Save The King.

rs YfiI/fl/Mv‘ “$5 2145" §~ / Q/lli" ‘ks. - wll u“ ‘=1 ‘l/i “a lmh\illwil‘

DOG AND CAT PICTURES DESIGN NO. 576

These cu creatures have an iirfiestible aip for old and young e

k .

They are 8 by 10 ‘inch fiaictures which ma be used for wa mung; ings or pd] ows. The animals may embroidered in sable color or black against a natural linen or colored backgrotm . A sirrnle daming or embroidery stitch may be tised with thfi Cyfimfgld the tongue done in a sa n s .

To Ordgr design writf you; nameana essna eoeo oaxper and fiend wiztgi l; tights 1Q con or s m ee ewor Pepartment. arlottewwn Guard- an.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 5'10

Nsme----_-_.—___

AddnQ-——.-—-—_--

A Minuet. read by Miss Hazel '

Viennese Waltz played by Miss \

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

Don’t Take Chances on “Pickups” — Be Good, or You May be Dead is an Axiom That Holds Fast, Especially in These Days of Seething Irresponsibility by

Young People DearMissDi Whtdoymithinkaboutulrlo" nauvwy m street corners. inx krnnd other places. and obou them Rethtriingh big automobiles with s ange men who offer them a ride? d1 have e and of doing n. So does my e111 men - Wlwt» alw we do about it? I-DR-RAINE

Ans : ‘XE-xeyouanlnzbecileatoodumbio knowwhflt

i?

THE COOK'S CORNER

OIOO4§I+§

Marbled 0r!!!“ all! Chocolate Cake

1 8-4 cups cake or pastry flour

2 tpe. baking powder

1-2 tall. emit

1-3 cup shonenng

7-8 cup sugar

2 eggs

2-3 cup milk

2 squares grated or melted choc- olate

Pinch of baking soda

Grated rind of one orange

you are doing? Oi- are you a fwlhlflly dill‘ devil who is willing to risk everyi-lllnk. even tlllige. for the sake of havina a little fun? You mo; e one of the other or you would realize that 0F l1 lamb to walk into a lions den is not s0 danaefflllfi as for young girls to pick up men on the streethand particularly to go off riding in cars with men a 0m they have never seen before.

It is a thing that no decent when a girl does show such an utter lack of all feminine modesty and reséfl/B. a man naturally concludes that she is no better than she should: be and feelasnfree to! offs!‘ her any kind of insult. Aside ‘from all questonspf moi‘ tv 8n Dm- priety, I wonder that girls dont retrain from picking up tgoys o: H; street. because it is the most hazardous pastime in which ey ca m age. Every newspaper in the country is filled with the accounts ofbe It; gruiszed and beaten and broken bodies of YOUIIR girls mill» 115W‘ “fie d itched by the roadside from some car or that have been found sd e1 n a sewer or hidden under the refuse of some deserted house. an ha‘; most without exception when the murder is traced to its source‘ k d found that the Crime was committed by some bov or boys the vlPl-s v ¢ e up on the street.

Don't you iris. who think it is a uay admture to pick up loafing lads on a. stree corner or bench-warmers in a park. or any man Wit-h B car and go off with him to some cheap beer hall or dance place, ever read the newspapers? Didn't you read that story of which the Diners were full only a few weeks nfio that told of the two girls who went of! With a strange man who bruta y murdered one and beat up the other one until she was almo t dead? And did that tragic story serve as no warning to you? Didn't it make you realize that such a fate might be yours. and that, the end of your Joyride might be death and worse than death to YOU.

girl would do. 811d

In all the accounts of the murdered young girls that. fills the papers I cannot recall even one i~n which the victim was a Rood airl. a Rlrl who watched her step and was careful of her conduct and who took the trouble to investigate the character of a men before she honored him with her society.

so it. is hardlv too much lo say to girls in these dars: Be good or you will be dead. Don't g0 out with anv man of whom you know notlihig if you value vour life. Every time you make a nick-up you are taklnz a chiance of becoming one more girl in the morgue waiting for identific- at on.

nan--

- That Boy and Girl Question Dear Mi s Dix_In a marriage where there are iust two children and no more erected. which should be the elder. the boy or the izlrl? We are lcckhw ni it only from the standpoint of the cl1ildl'en'5 ‘rame 1,0 guy, other. My wife says that the boy should be older than the girl, since because girls mature ezrlier than boys ench min will have the benefit of mutual interests. friends. etc. I sav that if the girl is the older her» early malurllv and consequent worldly experience would prove to be a. basis for the mutual interest and thus both children would profit; that i5.‘ the girl could D&’S on to the boy what she has learned about life and that would be helpful to him in his growing up. We seem to be stalemaied in this discussion. Can you give 115 some point that we may not have thought of '1 TWO AT ODDS.

Answer:

I can certainly give you one pointer that will end the discussion. and that is that neither one ofyou will have the slightest say-so in deciding whether your first cmld gnu m. g, nov or a girl. That is o1 the knots o . the god=, for chief among the mysteries that science has never been able‘ to solve ls the determination of sex.

Hundreds of people have thought that they could control it. but not one has been able to do it. You will recall that. on~ of the laughs of last Summer was on the gentleman who was so sure that he could fore- tell exactlv the date on which his son would be born that he announced it before-hand in all the papers. And then a, girl baby was born a couple of weeks later than she was scheduled u) arrive.

Personally, it does not seem to me to make much difference whether tihe boy or the girl is the elder child unless there is to be a long space be- tween the two. I think a. brother five years older than a. sister could be a great 1181p to her when she begins to gn about ln society. because he would know the boys whom it would be desirable for her to know and llllmdllce h" 111w the rlsht set. Also. an elder brother is the best chap- eron in the world. because he knows what the young people are doing and Mother doesn't.

But if the girl is the elder by even two years she is so much older in reality than her brother that they have little in common, About all the effect she has upon him is to nag him about bombing his hair and Wflflhlllrr behind his ears. Older sisters are generally pretty tyrannical. and nuivte unpopular with Little Brother. r

However. you will find when you have children that it isn't the bro- thers and sisters who form each others characters and are mutually helpful. it is the outsiders-the other children with whom they go. the boy across the street and the‘ gizl next door. ,

I I I I

Marries Through Pity, Then Regrets It

Dear Dorothy Dix-Some veers ago mv airl friend came to me crying and begged me to marry her because her parents were going to mm her-i out of her home. I did not love her. but, I married her Lhfgugh pity; and because I was only a boy of 19. I have made a nice living and‘ PTOl/lflefl P Rood home for mv wife. but sho i< insanely jealous and does "Of “a” H" out of her dent. 1 have told her that r an not love he!’ and never dld. and have offered her everything we have and agreed in support her the balance of her life if me would givg me my medom 1 gont ask for a divorce. but for her Just to let me alone. 1 have gboqd

e!‘ navizlmz as long as I can. Please tell me what to d0? C. W.

Answer: | G-n to see B, lawyer. He will arrange a separation for vou. There is no‘

reason that h 1d t forced hflifii ti... i: atrhg filiicgfrsecution ogg who

kwwu~e-e~o~ousas-ewmo-ovuoooo+eeeo-ew+eo+ooao

voun INDIVIDUAL uonoscor: i: t

B! FRANCES DRAKE

lCopyrlght. I939. King Features Syndicate lncJ t Look in the section your birthday comel in. and find what your outlook ls, according to the ltlrl. é

wowmwwwo-owvooo For Saturday, Nov. 18th

MARCH 21 to APRIL. 2O (Aries) —A let-down from the last two days. Caution is advised in dealings with strangers and in new and un- familiar projects. Keep emotions and temper well under control. Judgment must be calm, vision ciear.