" Saturday after visiting with their

‘lulled here owing to the

PAQEJIEO

Happenings of The Week

' Royal British knitting needles

' Ire clicking merrily. The Windsor family is getting ready for its new sddition—Prlncess Elizabeth's first child. The princess is doing niost of the picking and choosing and some of the needlework. But shc has expert help from her mother. Queen Elizabeth. and her aunts. the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duchess of Kent, each of whom made the first garments worn by their own children.

I I I

Itfost expert of all is 81-year-old Queen Mary. She specializes in shawls and dainty coverlets. Prin- cess Elizabeth's first decision was to take no chance on a color scheme. So white is the rule for dresses and woolens. But know lng palace attendants whisper that carefully put to one side is an smple supply of pink and blue rib- bon, ready to be slipped through yokes or knotted into tiny bovvs as occasion warrants.

s s s

The family knitters are using finest gossamer-weight Shetland wool. But efforts to keep the la)‘- ette-maklng a family affair have not becn entirely successful. One of roj/altys chief duties is to en- courage national industry. So. when the textile mills developed a new type knitting yarn nizidc from silk and angora wool, what more appropriate than to have the first garment made sis a gift to lhc expected royal baby?

I I I

The coveted assignment frll to 21-year-old Edna Wesley of Farn ingham, sn employee at the silk farm. She knitted the baby a bon net in white. It is one of the few gifts from non-acquaintances ac- cepted by the Princess. Some of the baby's garments are being made from one of Elizabeth's wed- ding gifts—twelve yards of ex- quisite white crepe de chine.

I I I

Like most modern mothers. Eliza- beth is preparing few long dresses. A! the British say. stile baby will be "short-coated" within a month. If the child is a girl, she will carry on a family tradition by wearing a string of pinkish-red coral beads. The string was worn by Queen Elizabeth and in turn by the Princess. it is an old English ‘tradition that a string of coral brings good fortune. When the in- fsnt Princess Elizabeth was seen wearing the beads as her nurse wheeled her through London parks. other mothers noted and copied them, starting a mild fashion.

s s e

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eaton. Up- per Canard. N.S.. returned home on

Earle Wonnacott They were ac.-

daushter. Mrs. and Mr. Wonnacott.

companied by their two sons. George and Roger. e e e Saturday night Mrs. Farquhar

MacRae entertained for her sister. Mrs. Anna Lydford. New York. prior to her marriage to Rev. Neil ilerman of Sackville. NB.

s s a

Mrs. Murray Waymouth and her flaughter. Mary Catherine. have re- lurned lo their home in Char- lottetown. after being the guests bf Mrs. Waymouth's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Merlihan of Ou- ellette avenue, livincisor. Ontario.

e a

Miss Agnes Paoll. who has been Nlslting her brother and renewing friendships. is leaving Monday fox Nancouvcr.

s s

Dr. and Mrs. W. Harper of Sel- hie. Alabama. are at present on a Brip to California where Dr. Har- per is attending a medical conven- lion. They spent a week in Mex- lco, a week in Los Angelcs, then on lrorn Yosemite to San Francisco end sre thoroughly enjoying the ecenery. Mrs. Harper. who is an annual visitor here, is the daugh- ler of Mrs. Isabelle Gordon, Roch- Iord Street. ’ I I ‘ Mrs. W. Chester S. Mc-Lure was among the social hostesses enter- ‘italnlng on two occasions this week at her home lzonlieilinley. '

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Kler Frascr are ing welcomed back to their city orne, Kent Apartments, from their hummer cottage at Alberton. I I I

Mrs. John Reay returned lsst week from Dartmouth. N. S.. hsv- lng been the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Psul H. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens and lmell daughter Muriel are at pres!

Int spending e few weeks in Char- , ‘Iottetown, before joining Mr. Stev- ‘

Ins in Boston, Mass., where he has no to take up a position with s Gui! Oil Co. It is regretted that re. Rely is at present a patient

' the P. B. I..Ho.spl.tal.

' lbs. John Caron of Montreal. and

firs. Pat Bing of Ottaws. who were

illness

rid death of their mother. Mrs. G.

ordon Hughes. returned home this w“. I I e

rMr. and Mrs. Don Scott have re- inturnsd to Truro, N. 5.. after ending e very plesssnt holiday ith Mrs. Scott's parents. Mr. and In. .7. M. Hoop.‘

It. and Mrs. Hoop slso had as lg house guest their daughter, rs. Drumrnond Cobb and Mr. bb. who have left to take up dance in Dartmouth. N-S. Mr- bb le attending Dslhousls Uni- o e

i. ‘I Eflrflxenl “n! A. Bert. Dsvison

extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. T. B. Kobrinsky and Dr. Kob- rinsky in Winnipeg. On the way home Mr. and Mrs. Davison spent a few days in Saint John with Mr. and Mrs. George Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Bishop, former Charlottetown residents. s

Regretful farewells were said this week to Miss Aletha Laird. who has gone to spend the winter months with her‘ aunt in Boston.

Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lantz are leav- ing over the week-end to attend the winter fair in Amherst.

I I I

Miss Nora Longworih is iri Am- herst for the Winter Fair activit- ies.

s e s

lilrs. Norman Ford, who has been visiting in Montreal has returned home.

I I I Over the week-end Mrs. Ronald Baker entertained at a mixed

bridge for Mr. and Mrs. Fold. s s s

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. New- man lllcLellan was hostess at a delightful bridge and tes for Mrs. Ford. who is going to be very much missed by her friends.

s s s

l\lrs. llarry Matheson leaves this morning for East Matick. Iii/lass. to visit her daughter. Mrs. Wilfred Swanson. The latter part of the month Mrs. Matheson expects to loave for Florida, accompanied by her sister. l\lrs. Bessie MacLcan of Boston.

I I I

Mrs. F. I. Andrew. Prince Street. was among the bridge hostesses entertaining last evening.

I I I

On the occasion of the death of Charlottetown! grand old lady. Mrs. F. P. Taylor, her sons. Mr. Richard N. Taylor, Mr. Trevalyn Taylor and Mr. Russell Taylor of Montreal. arrived home; also her grandson. Mr. Frank MacKinnon of Ottawa. Mr. Trevalyn Taylor was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. iDrJ Maund and they left on re- turn by plane Thursday afternoon. Mr. R. N. Taylor is remaining over for a few days with his sister. Mrs. Murdock hiacKinnon. Her son, Mr. Frank MacKinnon, also remains over the week-end. I I I

Dr. snd Mrs. Robert Hogg and young family of Calgary. arrived by plane last week to take up residence in Dartmouth. N.S.

s s s

Mr. and Mrs. J’. Oscar McCallum of Saskatoon have taken up resi- dence in their new home in Vic- toria. B.C. ~ .

I I I

After an absence of several years Miss Adele MacLellan is being cor- dially welcomed home again to takc up permanent residence.

s s s

Mrs. William MacLaren leaves this morning en route to her homo in Scotland.

I I I

Commodore and Mrs. G. R. Miles of Halifax, entertained on Saturday. in honor of Commodore and Mrs. Godfrey Hibbert, who are leaving shortly for Charlottetown to spenii the wintcr months.

I I I

Britain's nurses are to have smsrt new uniforms designed by the Queen's dressmaker. Norman Hartneil. At present uniforms vary. according to the hospital. from tra- ditional Florence Nightingale and Edith Cavoll styles to austere util- ity. Nurses wlll be able to buy the new uniforms immediately. For 54 coupons they will get n complete new-look outfit of winter and sum- mer weight coats. raincoat and suit. in navy blue, with indoor unlforrr. and an off-duty dress in light blue. Nylon stockings in popular shades will be a conspicuous chango from black lisle. and skirt lengths wilt vary according to the prevailing fashion. Assistant nurses will weal apple green dresses and white caps and aprons on duty with darr. green for street wear. There are four different hats to choose from. and s nurse will be able to have all four or just the one that sulis her best. There is a peaked cap. a beret. s tailored felt. and e alums, The old-fashioned demure bonnet is not included. Picturesque uniforms. designed long ago. may get admit. ing glances from the public. but the nurses themselves prefer some- thing more practical and up-to- date!

Better English

ILO-WIIIIAII

i. What is wrong with this sea. tenoe? "The gems was followed with e dance."

2. What ls the correct pronunc- iation of "precedent." (noun)?

3. Which one of thus words ls misspelled? Covetousness. counter- feit. couregous.

4. What. does the word "eman- ate" mesn?

5. What is .s word beginning with oil that means "deserving of or provoking hatred"?

I ANSWERS

1. lay. "was followed by s dance." 2. Pronczinze pros-e-dent. first e as in press. accent first syl- leble. 3. Courageous. 4. To issue forth froms source. "France eman-

Qn being welcomed home Alttl’ an

rites from flowers." .'. Odinuii.

T0 WED EARLY IN NOVEMBER —Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Murphy, of Panmure Island. Prince Edward Island. have announced the an. lliement of their daughter. Mary Margaret iPessyi. to i-iiiberi Francis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wii. 11am E. O'Toole of Halifax. The ireddliis irill take place in si. Theresa's Church. Halifax on N0- vernber 9th.

o§>fll~ifik£eétidblvib4i

5 The Stars Say--

B! Genevieve Kcmble oo§cis>oi<§cogoo§oss F" Slmdly. November 7

SUNDAYS horoscope holds nu. gury of a difficult and unhappy state of affairs. in which a p91‘. sonal trend to irritability. rt sihaip tongue or other expression of sharp, sensitive or injured feelings is forecast. Such impulses znay in- cite to disagreeable conduct. with very regrettable reactions on dom- “Uc Pea-cc. on the physical condi- tion of self and all contacted. A sarcastic and irresponsible state of mmd may be attributable to stressed nervous tension. Seek cs- laxation, diversion.

Those vvhcse birthday it is. max" be the means of their own undoing‘, largely through the stress and strain of a nervous or bodily condi- tion. This inciting to hasty. sharp. reckless arid sarcastic word-s and acts, with unhappy and unprom. able reaction on all relations, busi- ness and private. Hasty changss mistakes of judgment. false and curious Lrnaginings, could bring about loss of funds. position and

BIIXIBW and disruption.

A child born on this day may be disposed to turbulent and tempera- mental conduct, with errors of Judgment, disastrous moves and unhappy reactions on its own and family peace of imind and well being.

For Monday. November 8 MONDAYS astrological forcast is for a particularly lively and ex- citing day in which a proclivity for rushing headlong into strange, cu- rious or lncxpiicaable ventunes may be due to overwhelming feelings and emotions. Day dreaims. fancies, unrealistic visions or drives may set aside sll plans for practical and constructive efforts. Although ideas may be workable if soundly and en. ergeticslly developed. such peculiar tactics forfeit. aid from higher-ups or friends

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it. is, are Wnlmllwd by a. singular state of affairs. in which sound and object- lve ideas srid abilities fnsy be de- feated by the more insistent urges to dream. indulge in curious fancies or by the over-weaning urge to in- dulge in romantic. fantastic and impractical feelings or ambitions. This may be the means of forfeiting cooperation of rieedful support of superiors. who might be interested in workable propositions. even bhoulzh moody or bizarre. Translat- ing the subjectlvo into the objpect- lve might prove spectacular. dra- matic, profitable.

A child born on this day, sl- though naturally introspective and s. day dreamer, impelled by smo- tions snd moods. could as well prove to have practical and pm- gressive objectives and ideas, if regulated. co-ordinsted.

Swuflty. with litigation and much I

pettlcoat.

body and soul.

stead of talking to them.

kindness in them into clabber.

thing that is worth having in life. What a pity!

farious designs upon her. gets engaged to a girl. or marries dreams that she thinks that she has

But it happens. never-ending stream of girls who write that their hearts are broken and that they never will know a happy moment again because they saiv their fiances talking to another girl. Harry just kept looking at a pretty blonde. Friend took another girl honic from a party. courtesy the girls regard as deadly insults and proof that their Friends are trifling with them. instead of naming the ivcdding day.

DOROTHY oix says-

. viiifvittm

Women's Greatest Fault

Jealousy Usually ls Ar Bottom " Of Melediusnnenrs '

What is the greatest fault of women? Jealousy. When you analyze the troubles of women. you almost invariably find that jealousy is at the bottom of them. »It begins with sex jealousy, of course, for the aver- age woman thinks that she has a monopoly on any man she fancies. and that he is a double-dyed criminal if he so much as glances at another

her. he

And to this column come tear-sudden letters

Or because their

WEEPENG WOMAN We hear a great deal about unhappy marriages. and all of us have women friends who weep on our shoulders while they sob out a story of how they are neglected by their spouses. though the poor husbands may have committed no greater offense than having rcad the ncivspapcr in-

THE’ GUARDIAN. ACHARLOTFETOWN

Apparently women never think of'a man as just

a human being who enjoys looking at a pretty girl. talking to a clever one or renewing a friendship with a girl he went to school with but who has no ne- And certainly when a man TIGVGI‘ bought him,

from

Or because their Tom. Dick or Boy These simple acts of Boy

But when you come down to brass tacks. what niost of tliesc dis- gruntled wives are suffering from ls just s bad case of jealousy. They can't bear it. that their husbands have any interests outside of them. and that makes them blind and dumb to the fiict that the quickest and surest way of losing a husband is by keeping too tight a iein on him.

Another class of women who suffer untold tortures of jealousy are mothers who run their own and their children's lives by their fierce determination to be first with their youngsters. in the cradle that only Mother loves them. They refuse to let the father have anything to do with rearing the children.

They will not let their adolescent boys and girls have any qt tlic pleasures and liberties that belong to their age. children defy them and marry. they start a campaign of fault-finding against the unfortunate bride or bridegroom. ' jealousy. there would be no motner-in-law problem.

Another pitiful illustration of the unhappiness that women bring upon themselves by their jealousy is that it turns the milk of human We see women WIIO have comfortable homes, who have devoted husbands and nice children-all materials that go into the making of a happy life-who spoil it ‘III by their envy of others. They are so sick with jealousy that it kills every»

They teach the babes

And when their adult

if it were not for mothers‘

the basic

WO<§09%® I>%0®

House/told Scrapbook

By Roberta Lea 0&0

Bella Oske

when using raisins in the cake, let them stand for about. three minutes in warm water, then drain. and while they are still warm. out. them with the scissors. The resui‘. will be that the raisins will be moist in tihe cake after baking. -

I >

i)

S

Children's Clothes

A clean and fresh smell can be given to children's clothing if a few drops of toilet. water. or a few drops of perfume. are put. in the starch as it is cooling.

Mildew Clothes soaked in buttermilk and then hung in the sun will usually remove mildew.

‘>00%'€ 5&9! ow Can I !!! I; Anne Ashley

Q. How can I keep the gss stove a nice black without much trouble?

A. Try rubbing it with olive oil or boiled linseed oil. instead of blocking it. Obstinate rust spot-s can be removed by rubbing with sand- paper.

Q. What is the best. kind of container, in which to keep pots- toes?

A. A wire wssteps,_-=r basket. is good for tihls purpose. The sir can circulate through’ it. and it will not attract insects.

Q. How can I keep baby's rub- ber toys in s sanitary condition?

A. They should be washed in s boraclc sold solution once s day.

Etiquette

By Roberts Lee

Q- Do you consider it good form Y" 8 young man, when calling for in his car and blow the horn as a signal that. he

a girl. to remain

has arrived? A. Definitely not!

ment. Q. When making

woman to a man? A. tiriguished. or elderly, woman very young. Q.

and

his apartment? A. Never.

If he hasn't sufficient manners to call for her if» the 6001'. then she has a perfect right to decline to keep the engage-

an introduc- tion. is it. ever proper to present a

YES. if the man is very dis- the

Is cti ever proper in flSk a friend how much rent he pays for

Cook b Corner

I

SNOWFIRKE CREAM

1 envelope plain gEIaIIn

‘A: cup desicated coroaniil 1's cups milk

'4 cup hot water

.'l tablespoons sugar

2 eggs

l‘. teaspoon vanilla

Pinch sail.

Heat milk. Beat egg yolks, add sugar and stir into milk. Cook until from fire. Dissolve gelatin

thickening. Remove Leave until cold.

in hot; water, add to the mixture.

Best egg whites and salt: add to custard mixture. Fold in the coco Line a. mould with any fruit in season. and pour

nut and flavoring. in the mixture. Chill.

Clover Club '€

of the

Invite

to e Tee

'_ln honour of

MONDAY. NOV. 8th

The Women's” Organization Progressive Conservative Party

aII Ladies of the Province -

MRS. GEORGE DREW_

3 - 5 O'clock

ii fit

i

a Q

cases of congestive heart disease at

“ sskcd severely.

i

Price Of

5 Cents per bottle

~ wornankRealmocal and Personal!Fashions/Literature]jI

Chocolate Milk Is Beth A Drink And A Food. Nothing Added Except Chocolate And Sugar. Served Ho! If Makes An ' Excellent Bedtime Drlnk.

Give The Kiddies Chocolate Milk For Lunch. Qur Drivers Corry Chocolate Drink Tickers-ZO Tickets For $1.00

THE ONLY 5c DRINK ON THE MARKET

TIIE PURE MILK IIIIMPIIIIY LIMITED

NOVEMBER

s. 194s

GARDEN CITY CHOCOLATE MILK

Will Be On Sale Monday. November lsf. In Our New Eight Ounce Baffle Al- The Old Popular

§Qew~g-oQ~eQewQoo4 i

i» That Bddy

Of Yours Br

James W. Barton. M. D. womembs-oosaw

‘id? fies

HEART DISEASE AND TABLE ALT

We have all read about animals traveling many miles to obtain salt. We are not. surprised as we know that salt. adds greatly to the enjoyment. of food. is needed to pre- vent too rapid loss of vi-ater from ihe body. is needed to preserve tis- sucs. and cntcrs into the formation of the various cells of the body. However, what. many of us do not know is thaLtoo much salt can he as harmful as no’. enough salt. in maintaining our health.

It is in diseases of the heart and blood vessels tihst too much salt aggravates the symptoms. and cui- ting down on salt gives relief.

In the "Journal of the Atnericsn Medical Association." a series of 5D

the lvfassacliusctts iai is rccorded by Wheeler, Willis-m C. Bridges and Paul I). White, in which the salt intake. in and on food. was reduced to about one-fourth of the usual intake. Among the salty foods re- cliiccd Ill amount were salt. soda. baking powders. salted butter. calmed foods (unless prepared wliili- out salti. smoked and salted meats. This diet. low in salt. reduced the swelling of feet and other parts and flIIO\\'t‘CI the patient. to driiik more Wil.'0l' iinci other fluid-s so greatly dcsircd. Of the 50 patients. 35 were able to follow this tllct low in salt; 22 were improved. end 1O of these showed great benefit. None was made worse.