t:- l. c» I

o-:L¢:_~f HJD w-q~¢_-0

.__~ gyna-_

l l

.- ‘m, l. his grandmother,

OF

d ‘ Queen, m Princesses

The King and Queen and mem- hereof the R-cxlioltrouitehvld 33;: wil thl sourhe sagmmo o1 their wh- jeols and eventually will be 1581164 food ration cards. It was recalled that during the Great War K1118 King V. and Queen Mary filled put cards and conformed faithfully "hhuhmlfmtis

9 VI. d . gsfifigs, willmlollow their example and will be issued ration cards N0. I and NO- 3~

I I I I

n1 Warden Franklin D. Rosisséyérlt of st. James Imlwolihl Church, Hyde Pflrlt- N- Y-- Wild‘ ed Sunday over a special Vestry meeting, called to discuss the gift of a bible from King George VI- King George and Queen Elizabeth worshipped at the small. il/Ycilvié ed church with the President he Mrs. Roosvelt last June 11. 1 n bible, a memento of that 106528 0d and a St. James, version, s eigl in black morcco and has 8°15 8" lng on the leaves. It is about 10 by 12 inches. Mr. Roosevelt brought 1; on Hyde Park on a visit twu weeks ago, but it now ls in Wash- ington where the Library 0i egg‘ grels is making a gllli-‘l-wveled ' play case for it. It will be plated on view when Mr. Roosevelt next returns to Hyde Park. P977151“ 1“ a fortnight. . .

I; is with sincere regret that farewells are being said i0 V"!- Archdeacon H. D. Raylllillld and Mrs. Raymond who EN ieflvm‘! next week on a visit to Halifax and they will be followed with the good wishes of their parishioners and friends that rest my b14118 renewed health. . _ ’

On Thursday afternoon Mrs- Raymond. who m5 been the guest of several farewell social gather- ings, was pleasantly siifllfieed the women of the Pariah who at a pjetty utter-noon tea in the ladies Parlor of 5t. Paul's Gnlloh. We‘ sented her with a farewell 8'1“. 0X- -- Lve of the love and esteem in which she. is.he.ld.'

Mrs. C. H. Maohellan held her post-nuptial reception at her pretty Crmnaught Apartments on Thurs- day afternoon. The ydilw W“. wore her graceful wedding 80W" oi‘ white lace over while Satin and was assisted in receiving her friends by Mrs. J. G. Motlulann. While little Mary Illarmer was kept busy opening the door for the numerous callers. nun-ant plrll‘. and yellow roses were effectively used in the living room, and centered the ex- quisite tea table at which Mrs. Roy smallman presided. Mrs. M. A. Farmer, ushered. the guestaand was assisted in serVi-lld’ U! m! Gil-ll“ McGulgc-n, Mica Marion McKenzie, Miss Olive Jolmsione, Mrs. Douglas Etter. . -. _ _

Regretful farewells were said to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker and young child who an leaving this nmming for Como, N. S. where Mr. Bakerwillbemanagerofthe Bank of Montreal. a promotion which is well merited. Mr. and Mrs. Baker who have been ac- tive in social and church work will

l1

ry.

>§,To-Day’s l Popular Design )1 " By Carol Aimcs

cskixi for “a simple dog desi for

we ecided to show him of!

these easy-to-work designs. The (Pattern includes transfers color an

Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department '

Design No. 832

Name - - - _ - _ _ — _ ... Address - - — — — — — — - —

_lomeln’st Realm Social and

llilthw nu. SCOTT]! TEA TOWEL!

ane of the biggest slack of requests on my desk contains your letters

kitchen towels." since ours is a Scottie I

using him as our model. He

ually carry a parasol but we 611;) tltrink n.

’ HAPPENINGS

THE WEEK

Miss Katherine Maclennan 0X the Alexandra Hospital Staff Mon- treal, arrived Thursday night and will innnediately take up her new duties on the Staff of the Provin- cial Banatorium. Miss Maclennarrs friends are delighted to welcome her home permanently.

I I I I

Mrs. R. H. Stewart and daugh- ter Miss Helen Stewart of Vl-m- Gflllvel‘. B. C. who have been spending the past two months with Mrs. Stewart's sister, Mrs. R. G. Taylor and Mr. Taylor, Upper

turn home visiting Winnipeg an other points en route. Mrs. Stew- art was most cordially welcome by her former friends and with her charming daughter was widely en- tertained. '

c a c a ‘ |

Miss Evelyn Sinclair is visiting in Montreal. I I I I .

The Duchess of Windsor has! completed plans for the early in- stallation of a convalescent home. for British officers at the Wind- sors‘ Riveriu castle, the Chateau de la Croe on Cup d'Antlbes_ The Duchess is plltllfl‘! her entire in- come into the _ hospital and the Duke is paying the rent, estimated l0 range be-I tween $50,090 to $125,000 a year. The Duchess, who has spent re-' cent days in Paris since her hus-‘ band joined the British Army as] major-general assigned to the role

,of liaison officer ivith the French ‘General T/taff, personally chose the

hospital materials and plans lo re-

main in the castle as hostess to the

first convalescents. She selected- nrofesslonal nurses in London and an experienced matron. and the British Army will furnish the doc- , tors. The convalescents will lie in

wards. balconies and gardens over-

looking the Mediterranean. The

great bedrooms of th-e Duke and

Duchess are both being fitted as

.wards.

I I I I Mrs. H. A. Richardson, who has been in Georgetown. for sev- eral months. has returned to To- ronto and Mrs. A. R. Cosh is her guest. c c c c Mr. Thomas White accompanied by his daughters Misses Margaret] and Jean White and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plckard motored over to Saint John for the week-end and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown. , c o c c , Mr. H. A C Scarth manager of the local Bank of Commerce is a. patient in the western division of the Montreal General Hospital. I I I I

Miss Helen Oullon left last Sat- urday on a holiday visit to her sis- ter in Toronto.

I I I I

Mrs. Warwick and children of Saint John spent the week-end in the City with ltfrs. Warwick's mother, Mrs. C. W. Bourke, Wat- er street.

I I I I

Thc tea hostess a1; the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. E. D. Nicholson. Miss Ermma Nicholson,‘ Mrs. J. P. I-Iillion, Mrs. E K. MacNutt, Mrs. W.‘ T‘ Rogers.

I

Home friends will be interested to know that Mrs. C. L. Miles of Baraadoes, B. W. I. is the guest of Mrs. S. A. Stevens in Mont- real.

I I I I

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Houston left ‘mesd-ay morning for Philadelphia where Dr, Houston will attend the American College of Surgeons.

Prince Street, left Thursday on re‘; ,1

land skirt in gun-meta‘, the jacket

Persona

1 Fashion's, Lotti-stove

IIIr—-

COUNTY CLUB.

By HOLLOWAY HORN

(Oowrilhtc "1 Iabouldho puma th disappear-ea yu tflbothcma "Rumba cllillpiwfillly. w ‘Ygiuye go m‘?>°§ aeemgdflhalfasisew m “t? “ww-

ubllcity in the nigh see." ‘Rather — confound theml" “WelL I'll wddls along, Dolly. I've

"Wil-lllwbmthcrfndlartnlgctapanin ncwpllyattnc Court. Unlike rue, he's a vIy pms- Gowns Theatre, by the wish-my WW4 WW7!!- hrother fixed it for ms. sarsals

‘Was M than!" start on Monday so I sh dn't have

its “I didn't see her ter I116 OImI been there much longer in any case." ‘rho following mo Do ore called M Rclliterls office in Goweril sw- "°“.°ii£§l§" "were"; I-n unen rcpu on being stuffy and uncomfortable, but Rollitcr’; ideas, in many respects, were not in harmony with the tra- fgéflnswof hisflgiofisslon. The gaffes as a a very m ern and efficient building. It was one of those spotlessly clean. chromium- plated places one associates with share piuhers and people who wish to create up atmosphere of unjustl. fifiiéirlflhéfeshtff $3..“ vlllnma? cord with the regulations of his de- partment, Dollirnore was accompan- ied by a fellow officiak-Detcctive Sergeantnltfurrayfield. The window marked Enquiries’ was opened by a peroxide blonde who would have Bffééetihf. §§i"°"§..i“u§“° “"“°fi‘ oon an a so - cltor’; oflloe. Her fingernails were on Monday afternoon honouring {fiémiglllgg-olllegofétnl-lde wnfldellt l0 Miss Irene Sllliphant, who is being “Ggod mo m m“ t ' married this morning, Miss Sil- mm... m 5'1 W“ “s” Mr- liliagasnt received man-y lovely crystal lllrhefi 1.!“ afraid you Wm be my P ~ » appointed. the blonde said with a smile as she “IOOked Dolilmore up :23 eqegwn. He's not in. What l “Béglmore!” w " More?" she re a d surprise. pe “No. Inspector Dollimore, of Scot- land Yard," Dollimore said sharply. l-Ie disliked all peroxide blondes and this one more than most. “He's not in, anyway, He's down in the country on the case in the aper. Oltlo! I remember. You're in

e case o.’

"When do you expect him back?" canI d?!“ lhsialilsI-Zolirileirllngngglltgelggatl ary."

"I'm afraid there isn't. He's'stlll at the Mossford County Club you

Lawr hs and Mrs. Houston will visit the New York World's Fair. I

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen. Mrs. J. A. Bruce and Mrs. Maude Crockett are visiting ln New York, attending the World's Flair,

I I I I

Mrs. Harry Billiph-ant is en-lcr- taining informally this afternoon for friends of her daughter, Irene. whose marriage took place morning to Mr. Harry Dickie.

I I I

Mrs. Ralph silliphant and her sister Miss Zilrpna lfnklctter wgre hostess at a delightful aftenoon tea and crystal shower at the home of their parents, Mr. T. M. Link- letter, M. L. A.. and Mrs. Link- letter. Cflltfltl Street. Summorsidc.

I I I I MLas Margaret Sinclair enter- tained at a three table bridge on Tuesdlav evening honouring Miss Irene Billiphant. who received a lovely guest of honour prize. a c c

Miss Irene Silllphant was At Home to her friends on Thursday evening at an informal supper party Assisting in serving was M's. James Millman and Mrs Al- bert Silllphant.

"War styles" were introduced at Mayfairs first fashion show staged in London by Norman Harlnell, the Queen's dressmaker, who before he took up fashions was a football 55y?" player and amateur actor. A , “I didn't," she said sharplly, for fl; "blackout" dinner gown. hobblc Iwaspbvlom that the Ins ctor was; skirts, Russian styles and ensem- not impressed by her. "Al I know is. bles with military names were fea- that he went down there yesterday‘ tured. Some of the mannequins -—to the lnquest—and has not yet carried gas mask holders matching returned." their outfits and shayied like an Please tell him that I called and 0pm, 81,55 C55,, Typical o; ask him to let me know when he autmun sult names the "Soldier YEW-Tm-

» i 1 "What" your number?" Boy cons sted of a taiored jacket “whrteilau 1212:, said Douimore‘

“Quate!" said the peroxide blonde, and closed the window that was marked "Elnquirles."

in

having diagonal pink stripes and the skirt vertical stripes of the same color. A coat frock of blue wool trimmed with large‘ buttons

was called "Air Force" and a short- CONCESSQETEgOIVIIETHING

skirted brvwri i-Wfied suit with a shortl after Dollimore had re- beige brown cape was called "cheer turned a, his 0111” m, telephone up." The "Blackout" dinner gown bell rang,

had tight-fitting skirt and long “I-Iellol“

sleeves and came in black velvet. "Bbolllmore?"

rose or red crepe, or heavily em- broidered wool decorated with bright colored beads. The holfolc skirts were slit to the knee and the costume was topped off with fan- tastic, feathered bead-dress. Also shown was a brilliant collection of brightly colored, embroidered evening dresses, with hoop skirts five feet wide. some of them re- | quirlng tiitlng m pass through doorways.

:::=:=:::::::::::=:=::::::::::::=q

"This is Silas Rollilcr. I'm so sorry I missed you his morning. Won't you come along and luncn with me?"

“sorry I can't. What time will you be in thisaiternoon?"

"The whole of the afternoon-Arum .two o'clock on, I shall be delighted

to see you." "Ilhank you. I'll drop‘ Ln about a that Dolli-

quarter past." And wit "A cool customer!" he commented

more rang ofl. to the Sergeant. “He wanted me to lunch with him!"

i Dorothy Dix's Letter e Box

Under No Circumstances Should Newly ‘Wed Couples g0 to Live With the Parents of ' Either, for it Invariably Brings, on Serious Trouble and Frequent Separation

Dear ilk Bil-CO “d! I WI 1i ‘IR-ll.’ norm“ "'°"~=-‘ “$1.... .... ab’; i-=..-*r"-r~.r-"s

ed vcres or Sea“! B13110“?

l?

f plgrntymgf

constant sou d l bAsh I

psrtme an , a wan a” n more money so that we could have l! better one Since

had so uarrel. ieamedmtehlalvlt d: wiglitcifug a things and have peace and quiet. and I would Mt g n go to live with ih-luwu. either his 0r mm- 1‘ Ifid to the Moth hi!

Ii

live on city iillmtg- “and, j changed her feelinlf-i tilwud my hwmnd’ m’ "§n'°“viee?gu“fs°ws, '

but we tel" "i?" °“' m“ "Eliilff."

ADSWGU

Ever he can marry on a shoe sfzins.

pg; ls to go and live with Mother and

young couple p feet, should give prayerful consider-

t h8- the W9 D5 ligghglixlmt ttlilgy gilt set 0h t1" atlon to this letter. d ‘t 15c d0. 0n F" n‘ “mmseslgemeulhltoiliclg-vllith ‘viliillmoilrexeits. “l? you do. mirilgtylortiulngrlillriiesorout ofgizoliundred ou start a family fwd "l" 155311113 n . s w ed. '.‘.“iile“i“€hiu'°m%'.‘2“&l2..'f£ alternator... §§ii§§1sn°v°thl§§ elsile on earth. somehow in-laws lust don't lrzilr- 51x15‘, sziosizmsrhilfiisrtlhasés. {gm- ousy that turns the milk of human kindnag of their natures into 0 -

d ha. got used to being mill‘- rlesIiiantfirslslftigruhirggrligdatgiltlvi l“ 1.10m“ which they have tdiilllted themselves and ironed out their difficulties. they ‘they’ trvhttigfiextf mg; with Mother. But they should-never be rash enouK . with m“ my are young and inexperienced and their very souls areiwiie the mo m appointment of discovering that marriage isnt the pcnc .v 118 r it was going to be; that it hasn't changed them into two souls with bu s. single thought as they thought it would. but h“ it" "is!" a V"? human man and‘ woman with opinions that clarh cftnner than they jibe. and with about a million things to qlilml 0V"-

h hts cur. they kiss and make u . TheII-itltilgyvlalltiniillfxlzil-ic: iltnoitirteiien nhger hifibandn shoulder and he call] himself a brute, and it is all over. But if his mother Ls on the sidel e llielllnyi him to fuse? hlnieltf sing not to give 1% grdiéoliglzngrthfigrlrlm;

1 r n o e an man ma . thxeidbegfilirllrlgnollgtheeend. No mother-yeah reels giving advice even though

go to live with your in-laws.‘ . . . . ‘ She Seeks Miracle Man — Not Husband

Dear Dorothy Dlx—In the small town in which I reside finding a life com anion who will come up to my ideal is very difficult. Yet I do not thin that I demand the impossible All that I ask is that my dream-man be six feet tall, with brown eyes and dark wavy lwil‘. HE must play a good game of brld e and as I am fond of outdoor sports he must golf. swim. ski. skate and ave a membership in a country club. He must have a college education and be affiliated with some fratemit . He mus‘. also have rn income of at least $4000 a year and a well-establ ed business. In addition. I would like to know his attitude around the house and whether he can cook or not. And. more emecially, whether he likes children and enjoys quiet evenings at home. With such a hus- band I think I could be happy. DONNA.

Answer:

Daughter, you are not looking for a hiasband. You are looking for a. miracle man. and finding a needle in a haystack is an easy job to loc- ating such a domestic paragon. Inasmuch as handsome men with nat- urally wavv hair. who can make money with one hand and win g0‘! championship with the other. who are good conk= and love to do house- ' work rre rarer than hens’ teeth, it would seem that vnu would have f0 lmodifv vour demand: in a husband. except, that God has mercifully or- .dained that when a woman falls in love she can see everything she wants to see in the man upon whom .='l1e'has set her heart,

I I I

Modern Love Taken in its Stride Dear Doroihv Dix—A young man who is a fine character. well edu-

The peroxide one received them haughtily and ushered them into Rolliteris office. The solicitor greet- ed Dolllmore in a very friendly manner-almost indeed, as if they were old friends.

"This is my colleague Detective- Sergeant Murrayfielo," Dollimore salu sharply. "There are one or two points 1 snould like to clear up, Mr. rtolulcr. In the nrst place there is the question of the will."

Romter waited, that curiously in- tent eye on Dollirnore.

"You are POJHVE that the will you drew up was destroyed?"

"I am not positive. It is, however, not at her bankers. I have this morning ascertained that -— and it is not among her. possessions. I shall, pl course, make all tne usual inquiries. But may 1 ask what the

Jugigefing Helps You to Spend Wisely

fated. i188 good manners. is popular with everv one who knows him and

Can one be in love ""11"" almost PUZ

for testing love. f r‘ it k l .. . ..~. “n - l are lh love when (they aerlaFlnSlovI/Telny nonim ms trpzwitdqvrv they i

Atherton — Wigmore panly of Girl Guides formed a guard o onor

and everything we wanted. We muvfli- ,

crackers and garnish with o1 hard-cooked eggs.

one-half cup of

pou and stir together in a double boiler until the cheese has melted.

one-half teaspoon of salt. one tea- spoon of mustard, one teaspoon of onion salt, three drops of tabasco

egg on each servir; and s dash of paprika over all. Be sure in serve while hot.

Women objected to officials turn- ing on lights rn air raid shelters where they had mailed without time solved the alt/ting makeup boxes in the shel- rs.

for cool-looking Jew

are all to the fore in the new de- signs. Jade is carved info shapes for ear-rings for evening wear.

experts, are the stones to wear with

blue re also popular lacquered on the hair. The lacquer brushes out easily-fortunately!

Make Every Dollar Work for You

What a happy change a budget plan can work in family life! The couple that felt unable to "afford" good times, who lived in fear of un- expected bills, see a new life before them.

Often a checking of expenditures by a model budget plan shows one item is the mischief maker.

633

doesn't act-

Of the designs. material requirements, ltches

piece of paper Needlework Department.

stitch charts, and keys and diagrams gm- 5t To order this design, write your name and address pp a and send with 15 cents in coin or stamps to

v Send 20c in coins for your copy youhle makes a grand decoration for o’ How To Budget And 8W For Better Living to Tho Guardian

A monthly rent higher than one =week's income may mean an un- bearable slfimping in recreation, a perpetual putting off of things you want — a new car, better furniture. Make a move that saves $10 month- ly in rent - and you have $120 a year ore for other things. , In he same way your budget ‘plan shows you how to manage food, clothing, other funds. How much to allow for each depends a l lot on you and your family. The |woman who can sew and knit get! along beautifully on a mod- [est clothing fund. To can foods I at homs means a mallet food bill. What about unexpected bills? On a budget you have a shock fund for such item: as broken spec- tacles — and how secure, worry- | proof you feel! l Our 32-page booklet giver budget plan easy to follow. Has lpointers on wise buying, fella how to buy a home. manage your money to get the things you want. Includes ruled pages for a year's records.

;Home Service. Be sure to write 'plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet.

Na me

Street-notes:

I City

PrJ/ln-ee

will has to do with the murder?" , Becepum m“ : vh§“.$i'.§u"i‘.'lé.éw‘.l'“él *"...%'.i':.°":.: Nhhhflls it e-mvnv s ee- Dounq up m we WHL 15 i, not pos_ SU i.- tion was held at the home of the 51b“, m“ we murderer wok 1t Wm, 555K, N. B., Oct. ll-The brides mother for out-of-town | we lewem I, mm", m, €xampm marriage of Miss Pauline Ellza- Iguests and relatives. Mrs. G. N. I have been m he, Jewel Casey be second dauglier of Mrs. Pearson, s. godmother of the bride, | I