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Emma» Elisabeth's education been the eubieot of many fam-

- omference: says n Daily Sketch Prince!» herself is

Royal d. Q11 ma firm believer in efficient 11g for women-has added her ‘fiussions, and it has now been dwlded that a course in hospital duties will be added to Princess Elizabeth's curriculum in the near future. _,.__, e e e 0 3.3km. Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Macmil- lnn are among those invited to the , held by the McGill Women's @011 in the common room of the yal Victoria College, Montreal, on Thursday afternoon in honor of was Rosita Forbes, the well-known mglish explorer‘. O

RC Ialestles gave the largest children's party at Windsor Castle recently since the reign or Queen Victoria. Nearly 100 children from tlm families of royal servants em- ployed at Buckingham Palace and ‘Windsor Castle were entertained.

O O O O

Mrs. Robert Holman is visiting in Ottawa the guest of her sister. Mrs. Donald Blair and Mr. Blair.

O O O O

Mrs. AH. Mould is having a children's party this afternoon at the Charlottetown for her little granddaughter, Nancy Ann Stick- ney, who will celebrate her fifth birthday. . ‘ '

Her friends deeply regret th_.t Miss Marjory Stewart met with a distressing accident while skiing which will confine her to her room

for sometime. e_ 0

Mrs. Harry Jamieson is entertain- ing at bridge for her friends to- night.

O O O O The Princes Royal has knitted three b'ue pullovers and sent them ‘to the Nnvv League with the re- quest that they be given to ratings in the navy. Sailors who receive the gifts will be asked to send an acknowledgment direct to the Princes Royal. O O O O Miss Maw H. Brown entertained the " embers of the Thursday after- noon Bridge Club this week. O O O O

At s. theatrical performance in London the other night. Queen Elizabeth wore a white quilted satin bofero over her white evening frock.

- e a t

Miss Fleur Hlllion had a lolly skating party on the occasion of her birthday Tuesday.

O O O O

‘The lndisposition of’ Mrs. E. S. Blanchard. who is in the PET Hospital is regretted bv her friends.

O O O O

Pmmirz- Neville Chamberlain. has been voted ‘the best dressed" Englishman of todav by a group of

O-OOQOOQOOOOOO-OQO

HAPPENINGS

THE WEEK

rberlain’; strong sartorial point is said to be the style of his clothes

and his morning coat it is said, I

lhangs very well from his should- ers. The second best-dressed man voted st the conference is sir Sam- uel Home, Lord Pri Seal. His ClOl/hnl are good, but is said to be “clothes conscious." and the well-dressed Englishman should never disclose .he fact that he knows his suit fits him perfectly, according tofhe critics. O

Mrs. (D11) F. E. Smallwood was hostess last Saturday afternoon ata very pretty bridge and tea at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Mrs. _'. A. Stewart Jones was among the bridge hostesses enter- talnlng at he: home on Tuesday a’ zrnoon.

O O O

Miss Emma White had the Isis- fortune to slip on the sidewalk early this week fracturing .cr hip and is now in the P. E. I. Hospital resting as comfortably as can be expected.

O O O

Miss Ethel Stewart was among the hostesses entertaining at hcr home at bridge Thursday after- noon and evening.‘

O O

Regretful farewells were said thzs week to Mrs. W.E. Massey and in _ teresting children who leave this morning for Ottawa where they will take up their residence at 109 Sunnyside Avenue, as M1‘. MBSSBY is now permanently attached to the R..C.A.F. staff ‘in ‘the Capital

O O

The engagement of MN 1391K‘ Agnew and Mr. Philip Hicks Mo"? of Stratford. Ontario. is being pleasantly discussed. Their mar rlage is to take piece in Toronto during March. .

e

Mrs, H, J, Palmer received a cabe dated Feb. 8th from her son the Rev. C. N. Palmer telling of his safe arrival in B00115. India. Ml‘ Palmer left New York on January 17th and travelled via Italy, acoom plishlng the whole journey in 21 days. O O O O

The Misses hfarv and Fllora Hut" of Summerside are visiting their sister Mrs. J. B. Hogan, Dundee Esplanade.

O O O Mrs. l". J. E. Wright of Summer side. entertained on Thursday

evening at a mixed bridge partv O O O O

Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman was hostess for her weekly bridge club on Tues- dav. O O O O Friends will be sorry to hear that Miss Carrie Holman is quite ill in hospital in Montreal. O O O I Miss Valerie Arnett entertained at a much enjoyed bridge on Tues- day at her h‘orne in Summerslde I O O

stylists for men's clothing. Mr. Cham-

Kensinzton Palace. until her

OSplenclid Cough Remedy Easily Mixed at Home

It's So Easy! Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get quick relief from a distressing cough, mix your own remedy at home. Once tried. you'll any it's your fnvnritc cough medicine, und it's so simple and

OBEY, First, make a syrup b stirring 2 cups granulated sugar an one cup of

water n few moments. until dissolved. A child could do it. No cooking needed.

Then get 2l/a_ ounces of Pine-x from any drug ist. his is a compound con- taining film-way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, well

known for its prompt. action on throat membranes.

Put the Pine: into s Ill-ounce bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you make 10 ounces of very efllcient remedy, and you get four times as much cough medl- clnc for your money. 1t tastes fine and nevcr spoils.

And for quick, blessed relief. it ls splendid. You can feel it. penetrating t 1e air passages in a way that means business. It loosens the phlegm. soothes the irritated membranes, und eases the soreness. Thus it makes breathing cnsv, and lets you got restful sleep.

. ust try it. nnrl if not. pleased, your money will be refunded.

O00

v

ff0men’s Realm/Social and Per

THE CHARLOTTE“ lWN GUARDIAN

fiflvvwv

06040-00

sonal/F

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ions

FEBRUARY 10, 1940

vvvv v vv

ILftarature

a: a ‘

I THE HOLY SPIRIT

“How can a. man be bqrn whqm he ts old?" This question was ask. Rd by Nlwdflmils. who came to Jesus to learn one secret of h‘ ,~oess. Jesus had told him, flail 80° Elle Kingdom of God unless

m? is b°lll Over again from above." Nlvvdemus lpoked puzzled. Then Jesus said’. ‘It is very much like the wind. This Spirit of God comes to a man Just like that, and when he enters a man's soul, ha l5 born into the Kingdom of God and -beoon1cs a member _ family of God's children, who will be guided by this spirit. and learn what God desires to sav to his Deo- nle; and will teach them overv- tllinz. and \vill continually remlnd file dlficlbles of the teachinas of Jw-lfi- When you are in trouble d

When Necessity Compels Their Revel- ation Make the Best of Any Circum- stances That Might Confront You

Dear Mis D1x-Slx months ago my husband and I were married sec- retly because he wasrrt making enough money to support me, but circum- stances have forced us to reveal the marriage. My husband is now with- out a Job at all. and he is living with his Pwllle and 1 am living with mine. My lather is a very high- tempered man and he was furious about our mar- riage. He will not forgive me for what I have done 8H0. continually abuses my husband and prophesies that our marriage will be a. iauure. My husband's people have been most kind and they invite me t0 come and live with them, but I fear to do so because I have always hen-rd that a oaughter-m-law and a lIllZiui1El'-.l1-l8.W cannot get along together anq as I like my in-laws very much I do not want to no anything that w0u.d come between us. What shall 1 no? l love my husband very much and hate t0 be parted from him. MRS. J. R. 1i.

o not worrv for the spirit of the Father will speak thru vou. and hell: y0u_out of your troubles. The [Holy Spirit. Will convict all men of their sins when they do wrong; and when they do right he will ring the 10y bells 1n their souls. "You will _be given power when the H0.y Spirit comes upon you to be my witnesses in nil parts of the world. Full nulhcritv in heaven 11nd earth has been given unto 'me. Go and make dlsclpleg o; all the nil-sells. baptize them in the name of the Father, the son, and the HOlv Spirit, and teach them to observe all the commands I have given you. And remember I, am with you alivays, dav bv day,

to the very end of the ages." These 1' worqs of Jesus gives us courage

to work thatpthers may know the l joy of (llwlD-EShlD. We must be

very careful not to sin against the Holv Spirit. For note well that this is the one unpardonalble siu: to, ascribe to the devil the war]; of

the l-lolv Spirit-this sin is never l forgiven here. or hereafter. If we live in the spirit we will know the 10y 0i living the abundant life.

__,___

death‘ the home of Princess Louise. One-time chatelalne at Rideau Hall, may become the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Kent The Royal pair gave up their Bei- grade Squaze house at the begin- ning of the war and the Duchess has been living in Scotland neari the Duke's naval base. He is serving

as reJ-admizal on the staff of the

commander-in-chlef of the Home

Fleet. Princess Louise left the‘

greater part of her private fortune to her grand-nephew the Duke and it was her wish that after her death the home should become his. As an execute: the Duke is a fre- | quent visitor to the Paiace, He is | reported to be considering moder- nizations costing many thousands! of pounds.

LATEST HATS INSPIRED ' BY CLEO DE MERODE? COVERED EARS COIFFURE

the Cleo de Merode "covered ears" colffure. is a. new hat line to reckon with for resort and spring wear", particularly in terms of tur- bans. Cleo de Merode. you may remember as a colorful part. of your histroy of the 1890's, was a celebrated beauty, who took the feminine world by storm because she draped her hair over her ears when evezy woman's two ears wer. honestly exposed. and wound the back haid (long of course), in a. great bun at back.

In doing turbans in this fashion, it resolves the bulk and accent that are high at. front now to a new low, back li11e at the nape of the neck.

Particularly interesting in this new turban is its continued em- phasls of the entirely covered up hair, including ears.

Heavy snood drapes tied at the

ncckinc, are one v of doing the Cfliuion; “ttrl ‘_ young l5 a closely draped 1 . cap split coxrn tiic centre a finished with

a big bow at the back of the neck.

To-Day’s Popular Design

By Carol Aimcs ‘

org“

snlannoipnnao AncON DESIGN N0. 895 pmsible to look dainty as well as domestic in this pretlgr to; 9S

at is ‘apron of bias-bound organdy.

Rainbow-hued panels forrn the s1

the skirt and the r delicate colors are echocd in the floral garlands that

appear on bothgskirt and bib.

The lDlWl ‘broidery is simply a. combination of eve needlewoman knows

pattern includes broid

up“ finishing.

Illlifllfltlflhg for

nr-otwtown Guardian. Charlottetown Guardian Needzswork Deblflmflllt-

Design N0. 195

. u order this design. write vour name and nd send with 1b cents in coin or stamps

.1 quite simple to cut and assemble, and the effective em- the French knots and lazy Daisy that

tissue pattern and cutting chart, transfer of em- motifs, stitch and color keys material rcqurements, and all nec-

nddress on a piece of paper to Needlework Department,

unm---------- -———-——---———

'ernu.'r---------

m'-—_n_-u-—cnon

§DVDI@—___-»

which is slatnl to be the big suc- cess for summer, i940. Chignon backs. may be meshes, flovzers, fabrics. and coiffuie resemblance is augmented by large gilt hairpins thrust through meshes.

THETMCO OK ’S CORNER

CHERRY BLOSSOMS cup butter cup wlnte smzar eggs, separated clips flour tablespoons orange lillce teaspoon vanilla

1-2 cup chopped nuts

Candied cherries Method: Cream the butter lmtll light and fluffy. and gradually cream 1n the sugnr. Beat the egg yyolks and and t0 the creamed mix- ture. Now add the ilour alternately ‘with the orange juice and flavoring_ rPtlaltlt/e the dough in a cool place to c l _

Form the dough into small balls, ,roll lightly in slightly beaten egg ‘whites, then in the chopped nut mfiflts. Pros: down with a fork, and decorate the top of each with either cut or whole candied cher- Ines. Bake on an ungreased cookie sheet in a moderate oven (300 deg. F.) for about l5 to 20 minutes,

WALNUT SLICE

l cup flour

1-2 cup butter

1 tablespoon flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

Salt

1 l-2 cups brown sugar

1-2 cup coconnut.

1 cup chclt-pcd walnuts

z eggs. beaten

1 teaspoon vanilla

Method: Cut. the 1-2 cup butter into the 1 cup flour until the mix- lure 1»: in fine crumbs. Place in a greased nnn and bake in n moderate ovcn 350 (leg F‘ for about 15 min. utcs or until slightly browned.

Nrw sift together the i table. swimm flour and the baking powder, mix in the remaining inglcdients and pour over the first mixture, Bake in n. moderate oven (350 d“, llkl or 2n in 25 minutes. or until [nrownetl Remove from the nvo". 6'1"‘ slvhtlv. and ice with a plain butter icing. Cut these in squares up»-

o-lscuuo-np

The Chignon silhouette, based on '

leg Answer:

" "' On every account you should accept you: mother-in-laws very kind and generous otter tow-kc yflll in a-mi zlve YOU the affection and understanding that your own family seems to deny you.

It is s. very dangerous thing for a, young couple to be parted during the first year of their marriage, because that is the time, wn.le they are still romantically in love. that. they 11nd it easiest to august themselves to

each 01.1101‘. 1t ls the time when a marina-go jeils, so t0 speak, and becomes

something concrete anu real willi which they have to aeal instead cl being a sort o1 rosy urchin of buss that may or may not ntateralize. l1 a young nusounu and wile are separated too much at the start o

Abe-r marriaae. they are very likely to regard their ma-ruage vows ligntr. ‘and to go wandering ofl after strange gous and goddesses. S0 if yo

u war. to keep your husband, you had better go to him and make him feel rt.

,sponsible for you.

Your ieur that you will not get along with your mother-in-law is absurd bevRu-“fi you Can do so 1t you will. and if you will take the trouble a11d use the tact 111 uealuig with her that you WOlLid employ in making a friend of any woman. Motners-in-loiv are human and they R0 down like ripe wheat before the sickle if a daughter-in-law sh0w5 them any ap- preciation and gratitude.

As a matter of fact, mothers-ln-law are far more anxious to et along with their daughlcrs-in-lav/ than their daughters-ln-law are w th them. because the mother realizes that the only \\ 11y snc can keep her sun is by being friends with his wile. so you will have no difficulty in keeping

‘on the good side oi‘ your rrwther-ln-iaw if‘you so desire. Suggestion; For Adopting A Baby l

Dear Dorothy Dix—My husband and I are a very devoted couple with a nearly grown son who will soon be uulllg about his own affairs, and we are thinkhg ol adopting a baby We are mouerut/ely well-off, have a lovely home and belong to the Elks and Masons. Our plan is to find some unmarried girl wno is about to become a mother and to pay all c! her expenses in some sanatorium for the privilege of adopting the baby when 1t comes. We ieel that it would make the child seem more like

our own and nearer to us 1f we could help some girl who ready needs help f

at such a time. Also, we feel that by sending ner to a private hospital snoulu have a bculr CllilHLL‘ of starting l._fe again without any scandal. What do you think of 1111s plan? HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Answer:

1 think it ls a very beautiful and generous impulse on your part but there is one very practical objection to it that you do not seem to have taken into consideration, and that ls that after the child is born the mother may not be willing to carry out her part of the contract.

Now, with her shame upon her, She feels that she could nevefendure even to look at the clrld, but when she iecls baby hands upon her breast the chances are that the mother love will flood over her so that she can- not bear to part with it. That- is the reason why in the lying-m HOJPALQIS the mothers wno have announced that they wish to give away their panics never see them. Also, if you take the child oi a mother who knows who you are, no matter 1t she has renounced her legal rights to it and you have adopted 1t_ she is almost silYE to claim 1t alterwarq and make trouble for you. it \v.l1 be tar better for you to adopt a child from some ins - tution where the whole matter is arranged lcwlly and the mother never knows where her child has gone.

H, however, you still feel that you want to carry out your original idea, our best pan would be to ask you: doctor to find for you some girl w o 1s 1n desperate need of such 118113.). as‘ you propose to give her.

I O

Illicit Love lg Never Profitable

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young girl of 20 years, desperately in love with a man who suggests that. our “little affair," as he terms it, should only last for a lsniueo time-—s1x weeks to be exact. At the end of this pCTlOU he informs me “we shall turn off our love as we would a faucet." He is leaving the city 50011 and the thought of losing him makes me wild. shall I do? Shall I try to forget, him? lune of love wuh the thought 111 mind that "it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at 1111"? Do you think it would be worth ihe unhappiness that would surely follow’? FOR LIMITED TlME ONLY.

Answer:

well, you‘ve got to concede your Bov Friend one virtue. anyway. He is honest. Ho warns you what to expect. He tells you flatly that he is just playing w1.l1 you and that in six weeks he expects to be tired of you

and chuck you away. 2

| Most seducers are not so truthful, They swear eternal love to the girl whose heart they are winning, and when they kls and ride away they promise to come back again. But they never do. There is no use m ‘ preaching any morality to 'ou because if you won't listen to the voice of your conscience you won't lsicn to 111e, but surely you are_not so dilmb ithat you can't sit down 11nd figure up the ccxst of this wcekfi‘ lflyllde me boy is proposing t0 you.

itemize it to yourself. On one side of your ledger write down six weeks of romance, of loving, of kissing, of treading he primrose Plllll- Against it write a bruised heart, lo<s of self-respect, loss of your gOOG name a past episode in your life that will shame ybu as ion as you live and that may kccp any eccnt man from marrying you. No a very pro- iltable affair, is n? ponormr DIX.

NNNHHKHH'ANHKHH'-HHH' Yllllll INliIVIDIIAL HURUSUUPE

(By FRANCES DRAKE) qcnpyilght, llinil, Ring Features Syndicate Inc.) Look in the section your birthday comes in, and find what your outlook is, according to the stars.

l-

, g ' NWJHFJ-Ffifufi‘; fi'n'fu'sfi'n'b's'u‘c'n'h'fh'sfifd'u

- business ventures, but personal is-

Fnr Saturday, February 10th ‘silos, artlsti:

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)

and prolesuonal ai- iairs arc under friendly Venus and

Judge: "Have you anybody who would v uch for your good char- deter?"