; PAGE TWO

l»0o.o_o£.““..

v v w.‘ w.‘ v

Happening} (IN The Week

Qiiq

s: is til cm u. visifweek M. Mwﬂllilm’! of llfmxlieim film kgnpta to Rciiilliotie-l M"- Fmrwmhqr q! Ij-Qiglew- N~ B.

town next neck. 111s hoyul nigncssi “H5 CIIYLSICHCO UCUIRC bQWdIQ AUEX-l lllutl‘ rtuniund lino lns other titles are Earl of St. Andrews and Baron Dowilpatrick. '1ne Duke was mur- rieu Nov. 29. 193-1. to Princess Ma:-

ln.i bf Greeze and Denmark. and. 81110115: the bridge hostesses enter-l

they nzlVf: '.\\'o children, Prince Ld-l wrlitl George Nicholas Paul ratr-cxwl an... live. lino Princess Alexandra; hUACII Elizabeth Olga. Cluistab-ei.‘ aged four. The Duke is a personal attic oe camp to his brother. the King. is coloiiel-in-Chief of the QllQxilS Own West Kent Regiment anti a commander in the Royal l\.l‘\_\'. he is u flying enthusiast uini has sncnt niucn of his tine ivitii the tlirce arms of the forces. 0 U‘ U I

HliltheDukeofKontlcaoon to have another nephew or niece, ins sls..r-l.l-l.i\v H. n. f1. the buo- - -~ Ll vluntumcl‘ \.l'\|4LLuAAL¢. u c , Alibi. lllc iJuc-lllss o1 ulLuu-ﬁ-

torincl" lxluy Alice Mon- 'A4Ull.‘-ZArl§‘DC0t-, daughter 0i. Ltle bucclcutn, lnarrieu the l. of Gloucester. the King's younger brother. November 6, 193a. .. .. .. ..

Princes Juliana of The Nether- lllllhb. zldlluillpklill€d by her lady-in- uniting unu iltJi.'_ private secretary, “as a motor visitor to Charlotte- ioun on Saturday, going via the Mloud island. anu Carriooo Ferry. 5:10 was not met bv any kovernmcnt olncnil 341a Lite visit was strictly iri- lomlltti.

B I

Many former friends will read whn interest of tile engagement a11- nouiicecl recently by Colonel and lvlrs. u. hunter Ul-ULVlE, Peliibertonl rouci- Vicloria. B. C.. formerly of ‘lorcnw. Kingston. Ont... and Chit.‘-

4- u

lunnowli, oi lllcll‘ youngest daugzr,

tel‘, ltiury Adelaide. to lvia_|oi' Attllil hlucusuglni, oi "Wilniot House," Cal; Bill" son of the late Major- (iciiei ul Charles ugall, cuvuuz, and the late Mrs. Mac-

Dougail.

was

‘The marriage ls taking place in St. nlers Ululicdral this morning oi ltllss Muriel nllvllﬂild Peake. daugil- tcr oi i..t, Col. and ivlrs. A. G. Peake to Aircraitsiiian isiueii it’. Spencer, R. u. A. i". of rzreugnsburz. Quebec.

l. -. t

Among the out of town guests here I01 the nappy occasion are the grooms uulciils Mr. and Mrs. Spen- cer of r-reiignsuu.rg. Que" Aircrﬂ-lts- nian Stainei dﬂlohSDll, Mr. UJIBXNS Reid or Amherst and Miss Ann ultklll- _ ’

u u

It is not. perhaps generally known that u tciv weeks ago, Cnariot-etolvn liuu as visitors at the same uiile llkllllicl‘; oi me family of two brit- lsli i’l't:illlf:l‘li—rlf)il. Malcolm Mac- bullalu, son o1 Brenner Ramsay lwluclloiialu and N145. Colwill. daugh- ter oi Premier lsonur haw and lvir. oolwlll. 'llie visitors writing friends heie on rctilfll ilonie, expressed kcencsi. iileusurc in tlieir visit to the UTQUAE of Confederation.

t .. .. -

The serious illness of IVLr. Andrew Ilikely iii Victoria, B. 0., is causing hi.» luuiilv .1110 friends deepest con- cern. Inc Hon. G. l). DeBtois and ltlrs. iJliBlUlS lelt heie- ‘1 uesuuy morning to be with their daughter, l..1l~.cl_v's mother, Mrs. Likely of balm John is now with her son.

1i »

Mrs. (D12) W. Harper and filter- estliig ciuugliter Miss Isabel who have been the guests oi Mrs. D. Gordon left Wednesday on return to Selina. Alabama.

.an

Mrs. George Buntaln and ycun son of Halifax are spending a wee vilth Miss Longworth at Gregor hotel. Bruckley Beach. Comd. Bun- tziiii is now m Newfoundland.

o ». v 4

Miss Grace Dillon. guest of Mr, and Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes, left

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Ilongworth have returned home

eight weeks at Gregors Hotel. O I I j

Miss Constance Mural-lane was

home on ‘Tuesday I

taming at her evening.

a it a

lviiss Marjory I cox, R, N, Thursday on‘: yislt to Halifax.

Mrs. Jock Ogilvle of Kllbum. N.B.. ﬂwmlllibnied. by Mrs. B. Armstrong 01 NIH-over. N. B.. anu Miss LIHLU lvlcl-(hail of Boston. spent a pleasant week iii the city. lvirs. Oglivie -vus the guest of her college chuin ivils. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. Armstrong and Miss McPnail were with their sister Mrs. LfBaron Tait.

8'

left

Mrs. Fulton who has been sum- ineriiig BLIACMJQZI) went lruro 0n luesoay accompanied by her son Mr. Alandvulton who left gritlrl/tliyctﬁl-iesunie his medical Stuulfli

U U

a a

Mrs. R. R. Bell has returned from ll

a motor trip over the Cabot flu dqcmlluanied by her

_ on B. Miss Hadaway. Mrs. Bell left zli visitors at Saint John on their re turn to Maiden. Mass, after i, mos

Home friends will be interested in

the announcement. made by Mr. und Copper. iobemaznd daughter Elizabeth Faliey Clarke ell); I ‘Malwon New Jersey, to Rev 113mm lvirs. Austin L. Wright of Charlotte-

Mrs. Kenn th S. C -k Cliff. Ontuein the Tdiionlo% Mail of the engagement of

right. M. Th.. son of Mr. and

town. The marriage is to tags 91113;;

in late October

awn;

Mls Anna Gordon MacKenzie o

whose marriage , Bfyﬂilt Rathbone, son of , A. Rnthbone of Peter

. 0, has her frien

o n

by w. and

after spending

over to‘

EUGSLS MP5. Gclf Hum- MPS- bonﬁre cod Links this afternoon will be Mrs. 1. e J. Yeo. Miss Alena Horne.

delightful holiday in Charlottetown‘:

bdlld

oro,

, , 581d!!! place quietly in lriii-

ity United Church this afternoon at 3 (fen widely entertained by ' I

_ 000i QiIYOQOO

in... .....i_.._..

PRINCESS MARGARET ROSE

Princess Margaret Rose celebrat- ed her ll , birthday quietly in the country wuh the King and Queen aihcr sister, Princess El.zabe.h._ in Washington where Mr. Mac- Keiizie was recently promoted to Vice-President of léacyhrachs.

Regretful farewells were said to Mrs. R. Brow and three children who left Tuesday by train on reurn to Montreal following a holiday spent at Keppoch. three older children

are motoring back home. I

a a

The tea hostesses at the Mls

Irene Horne. Mrs. J. H. McQuald. I Ii I Q

The tennis hostess at the Char-l lottetown Club will be l Simpson and Mrs. Ralton and on Labor Dav Mrs. Aires Waugh. _

i

After a delightful holiday Mrs.- Eliza Mofnnis. her daughter Miss Margaret McInnis R. N.. and Mrs. A. E. Macalcnen of Toronto left, Wednesday by motsr on return home. They were accompanied by Mrs. McInnis‘ sister Mrs. Bessie Waller who is _on'holiday,

. -

Miss Agnes McGee whose engage- ment has been announced to M2". Wm. Swindell of the R. C. M. P is being widely entertained by her friends. Last evenlnq Mrs. Evelyn McKinncn and Miss Rose McGuigan were joint h-stesses at Miss Jean Grant's horre for Miss McGee when

a

l

l Dorothy Dix S-ays-

PARENTS NEED’ DIPLOMACY

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

00000000 0000 0000000000 000000000000 000000000000 00000 000 00 w

Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Pe

vw.w_-

I”SOI1

sauna--

DEALING

They have bought my c ' v sires.

boy. have da

about

affairs with boys I meet on street corners. Some-

arid whom I somebody in shall I do? very hard and

k . ANSWER—Study

Dr. Brow and which you can support yourself. A Job will mean freedom that a goal toward which you are working all the time. Concentrate your

| ghduiéhts on that and forget the injustices to which you are being sub- eo e .

Shun Morbid Thoughts

Put out of your mlnd all of the mcvrbld thoughts over which you have do none of the foolish things that you contemplate in

been brooding and

your moments of despair.

Don't run away from your home

~ _ lves u, at least, security and food and shelter and a chance at an edu- and M“ i Eationiyoand these are great blessings however dearly you have to pay for: our paxrents would seem a very small mutter if the polllélwn you into some squalid retreat for

them. The tyranny of you were tramplng the s place to go at night until tramps and. vazrants.

reets,

And be ar not allowed any of the pleasures of youth and cause you e ‘t run off with some lad who offers you

you crave the society of boys, don a good time.

And don't worry about ha. can force you into that if you w say YE.

Parents’ Mistake

to

I have been permi the

let me have any other dates. I do not want to marry him. tes like other girls and go around as other girls do, but when I ask foi- permission to lead a normal life the answer is I am so unhappy that I have terrible

with horror to the time when marry the boy my parents picked out for no

Many a girl pays for on

just stiffen your back and NIWB W

WITH DAUGHTERS

They Should Recognize The YoungenGener- ation Is Entitled To Its Views, Its Likes And Dislikes

lothes-what they tilmigiit was proper for me '0 wear-without any regard for my taste or de- They have chosen all of my M61168 H16

tted to have no other. Six

They do no I do not like this I want to

No. Miss Dix. thoughts- away from homo about having will go insane .and I look forward I will have to

S

1 know that there is

d tl e. o no 0v whit.

the world whom I could love. TOVA

fit self f r me occupation by your o so to you. Make

because you are unhappy in it. It

and footsore and weary. with no

aI/Fﬂ

‘Iliu

-*—'—"— d this Queoeci neuwuoix-xlmlwpnmnmmcciiogmaveivicuebonivann u“ M... child whose parents have never allowed her a vlstlze of peralmﬂl 11318117 wry-in ﬁggﬁfgwﬁli- oémﬁ" moi,

and u regards the wool es and little nlghtsow

all? acceptable to Her ivlirusiy. who among the Regiments of which she. herself is Colonel.

hear of all Plymouth and elsewhere. Your mem- bers must be absolutely indefat-g- able in their work for the Forces.

25th July. 1941.

tlon you to be ready to cope with unusual routine, sudden changes, quick decisions. personal upsets.

.... flliiff Acknowledges Lovely Gifts

I of "Tho Queen Mary N work Guild" will be interested in the following letter-which was received by their Score —

Dear Madam-I lun commanded by Queen Mary to thunk Mrs. Lure. Mrs. Evans. weather with the m of the Prince Edward

warmly for the lovely contrlbu-lon of clothes, which have now safely arrived. and for which the Queen is most grateful.

They really arc very beautiful babies’ n5 the Matron of "Queen Mary's Maternity Home" is absolutely grateiul, paniy because surni things are extremely difficult to come by these days who: with the necessity for coupons etc. and. partly because of the essenial high standard o! the wonderful hand work.

Then the sweaters. socks. etc. for oldlers. airmen and sailors, are

divide the soldiers’ comforts

The Queen is most interested to

you have sent to

Believe me, Yours sincerely,

CYNTHIA ootvrnnu. Lady-in-Waitlng. '

Fbrewarned is forearmed. You can

e evening's fun with a ruined lifeJ

| marry a boy you don't love. Nobody (

I know it ls hard for the young to believe that their sorrows alrll. ill-

appointments will pass and may endure for the night, rejolcln

On Monday afternoon Mrs. George she received exquisite gjfts gal-per to them seems so ﬁnal, but all th

Tweedy save‘ a delightf i f i sister Miss MacKenzig. hi?‘ or:

tea table was presided over bv Mis

Rekinald Altken who poured. Sue

in by IVLIS.‘ 1181", BIKI- Ainsworth welcomed the guests and

was assisted serving

James Ceny. Mrs. Russell Sc Miss Dorothy Dixon, ivjj-s ushered them to the drawing i-ooui where the wlrisome young bride-to.

be was receiving the good wishes of

CVETYOIIO. o

Oill Tuesday evening Mrs. Vera, Murray was hostess at a supper shower at Old Spain geti-iszie who received many lovely

a 0

at!

The some evening m1 - ranged shower of atlrafcrtlve ygiafrts was given her_ bv Mrs. James Burden and Miss Doris Howatt. held at Mr . Burdens pretty home,

i. ti .

Wednesday night the Misses Ruth and Marion MacKenzle had a jolly shower at their summer cottage at Inkerman for Miss MacKenzle and the gifts were received with galcs of laughter and* good ‘wishes,

V ll

Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth entertained.‘ onto to spend a vacation with Mrs

at a smart luncheon part Th dﬂy at the Charlottetown l-iotel IMiss M enzle and Mrs. A. . Mould had a. similar enjoyable luncheon for her yesterday, Lovely ﬁiest gifts were given the bride-to.

l

urs- for

an:

Wing 00mm d d Mr . , Michell. of Sallllnreilerasrlde. P5 E M

lilr in thr- week being decoramd Wm? exquisite sgﬁfi Mrs. PhllllDS entertained at the la . mer flowers and foliage. The pretty

for Miss Mac-'

“I

Miss Jean Grant and

11ers apartment for Miss McGee when other lovely miscellaneous larticles were showered on her.

Miss Helen McDonald was pleas- antly entertained Th ‘at a miscellaneous shower given ln

her honor by Mrs. Bernard Hugh s | at her home l2 Upper Hillsbcrough Street. ‘ '

The marriage l5 taking place in Great Village. N. S.. next Saturday

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. to Lieut. Alfred Mc

a a

With H18 R. C. N. V.R. a a a a

Miss Rlheta Gav of New York. who has been spending a month's holiday with her mother Mrs. Nathaniel Gay ‘ and aunt Mrs. Cailum Bruce at Montague. ‘caves Monday on return

home.

can!

Mrs. D. J. Riley was among the

afternoon bride hostesses over the week-end.

Mrs. G I tor San

. Parker Brown and daugh- dra ha-ve arrived from Tor-

dMrs.J.O. o o o |

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Blssctt and

I familv who have been spending iliie summer at Stanhoipe are leaving

Monday on return ‘to ‘Montreal.

Mrs. James Sutherland who has

‘Brcwns parents Mr. an

' been the welcome guest of her sister,

Mrs. A. R. Brennan has returned to

ships.

that while. as the

Good Book says. weepm! cometh with the morning. Everythixis gs pass. We live through our hard-

But what a mistake parents make when they try to live their child-

ren's lives for them!

How strange that fathers and mothers forget that

their children are not replicas of themselves, but. different individuals.

with their own personal tastes and desires and their own r ht to ey should try‘ ursday evemrg to make a. daughter marry a man of their choice instead of her own.

erty and the pursuit of happiness!

life. llb- And how cruel that

Of course, the parents‘ excuse for their tyranny is that they are try-

ing to protect their daug

liter by keeping her shut away from the world.

but the girl has to live in the world and she cannot protect herself against

I its dangers lf she does not know them. _

Nonfulkative Boy Friend

Dear Miss Dix-I am a girl of 19 and go steady with a bov of 29. We

me for so lon lf he didn't care for

have a good

tilme. with one exception. After two or

T R ' ' ' have been going together for two years and I love him very much. He Lmkleuen M A" of Normamﬁfg; has never told me that he loved me, but says he wouldnt be 801118 Wil-h

When we are out we always

me. and a

little conversation he falls asleep and doesn't speak a word until time to

go home. But

after he leaves i-ne he seems to wake u goes to the club with his friends. Miss Dix, my pro lem is th does he fall asleep when we are alone? with my company? Does he love me?

and feel lively and . Why Does it mean that he is bored

P. M. L.

ANSWER-I think you had better get your courage together and face the fact that the young man is not. ln love with you. No man in love ever goes with a girl for two years without mentioning the state of his affec-

ons.

If you cannot pry even a little lovemaking up and turn your attent o You will never get him to the proposing point.

had as well give him pect.

As to why he falls asleep in your com

out of your boy friend. you

y, I can only suggest that

' t h till infl o . cthin almost - usPerllll $3.0m t ﬂhﬂute%e lawn-bored! Now thol our lmlilliz defense. hut pins. has been restored to us, why don't you ElHve him l. jab

w and then so as to wake him up? DO DIX.

n toward some better pros- -

adequately - repare for and counter- act the hin erlng tendencies.

toMARCH 20

FlEBRURY 21 L ausplczous

Plsces)—Beneflo and

ts angui- for a happy and TOUS week-end. Enjoy your-

self to the utmost. Carry along n bug full o1 smiles-they ll ease your path. Honesty ls your heritage-

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY qften has foo many irons lii the fire at one time and consequenty cannot do iustlce to my one Nat- ural wit, ability and cleverness go hand in hand to provide a basis and formula for success IF rein- forced by constant. peristerlt efifort. Protect the nervoiu system from cverstralri.

Allomilllslnlll

ONE THING cuiim

Pompous in manner and difficult u; please. the customer had given waitress u lot of needless trouble. Al; just. however. he finished his meal and beckoned hei- t; the table- "How much do I owe?’ he anall-

. ‘. d if; kn w," she re- tcrrle? "gilt yelli- bill here is one and ninepence.

Exercise Can Bring Back 'Lout' Youth and Beauty

“#0000000000O00000000000000-04 000-0000000000000000-000065

shions '1 Literati;

09

Living c

AUGUST 30, 1941

Leisure

—The Woman ‘s Realm

TH! IEESBAGI

It. was curled by the Wind A; it whlstled in the trees; The grasses caught the message Mom the gently blowing breeze. The flowers nodded wise willictlali ‘tiff? 0g; It: the who And went winainz thwucb the

sky. A wa tail told the river Wh ch was flowinﬂ to the sea; The billows roared the IfiES=8Z€— 111st’: how it came to me. To those who wish to hear it The message I 0n- "Fear i-lotl God lves and loves Go to, and carry 0n!" _ DE. M. Howie (Edinburgh)

Human beings are able to live about four days without water.

snoods. out of the summer pic-

'-I the WI! out lob in done in office. He. thq sure. wouldn't dream o: all departments the sonic orders cleaning-up m 9 merit at a time, pm» 5°91!" ‘Xbect miracles. g4 Pwblc time to figure on; .

Mme it the regular hon,- Rin fresh next morning, of working far into the nigh; m,‘ doing so much that they energynext morning the housewife be (it least u Ill!‘ l0 hﬁfﬁﬂlf as the boss is to ployces?

in the house, then rushjn Dliwe to another

the annual ciqmnl

he! 3055\nd.‘ bvss- you ml; b, ‘illbvlllny do". He

toput things. i-io

lets Lhgm Ind b9.

instead

have no Why m.’

his 8ﬂl~

Rushing Instead of upsetting every room g from on; all day and M;

1 Stuart t

ture, will be in evidence 9.88111 $31-15 {all and will appear in lavish edi- tions for evening and will alsi anchor smart fall hM-S- 50m? °l them will be dotted with tiny bow knots or thumbnail swirls of plume and cop feather.

"BLUE-JACKETS"

The wearing of the traditional "true blue" by our naval fcrces can eb traced biwk as far as the Roman invasion, At that time we read of British semen putting to sea in wax-sheared longboats, the boat sails and clothing of the crew being dyed a light blue colour s0 as to make them less easily seen from a distance. We find this use of colour for protection ln the present day custom of painting warships

grey. u Sailors in Chaucer's day wore a rough blue gown oi’ ‘folding or

coarse sack-cloth," according to Sir,

Henry Price, the authorty on the history of men's dress. 1111s gar- ment. girdled at the waist. zrntln- ued in neral use until after the es. On high-days and

holidays. however, the seamen were

the night as well. why wmiidirt 1e be smarter for the spring hm- ' cleaner to do om. room a. 5 keeping it locked until it l5 finish. ed? Or to do all rugs one my Mm all curtains the ncxt instead o! daliing madly between vacuum cleaner and laundry room many times a day for a week‘)

At best. cleaning is difficult. but trying to do too much at u tint.» 1n order to be ﬁnished by ii certain date doesnt make it any easier. Better to have it dragged on yo, three weeks by a smiling, gugd. natured woman than to have it finished. however expertly, by a woman so nervous mid worn out that there are lines between he] browns and a growl instead of u, sing ln her throat. Clefln curtains don't mean much to the man who isn't allowed to forget for a min. ute that their freshness was achiev- ied at great rliysioal rind mental | strain.

attired in the liveries of the Shib- owners or irbiemen owning the fleets. On sucfh. occasions the crews presented 5 gay spectacle of colour. In Tudor times the livery of the Royal seamen was green and white.

THE COOK '5 CORNER

In those days an officer's coat was. made of damask. camiet. or satlni The trousers were richly shshedi and ritffs were worn. The Common- rlcd saw a return to more sober a tire.

The Duchess of Bedord is said to have been responsible for the choosing of the colours of blue and white for the first officers‘ unl- foims. King George had admired a ridln habit of blueand white worn by t e Duchess and had decided uipon those colours for the uniform oil the Royal Navy. Gold buttons

and braid were used to dlstingush

the various ranks.-—F'.R.GS..

UNFINISHED WALLS ' NEED PROTECTION

Unfinished brick walls shdlild be covered at night with boards, can- vas. or tai- paper as a protection against weather and the absorp- tion of excessive moisture or ex- cessive drying in not watheer. When the walls are finished they should be thoroughly cleaned and washed down. For washii away efflorescence a five per cent solution of murlatic acid may be used“ followed by a washing with cieu water.

TIPS T0 WOMEN ABOUT CLEANING

There's no reason in the world‘ why spring housecleanlng should leave u trail of rough, red, |

water and vinegar. u Add other ingredients. minutes or until thick. seal at once in hot steriized bottles,

Sweet Cucumber miisfi

large cucumbers

medium onions

culp cider vinegar

cup cider vinegar

cirp brown sugar

cup salt

teaspoon cinnamon

-2 teaspoon mustard

1-2 cup chopped preserved ginge- Put cucumbers and onions

-2 -2 -2 -2

through a food chopper. Mix with salt, Cover and‘ let stand over night. Drain well. Add other ingredients. Cook 10 minutes. Bottle while hot.

Gooseberry Catsup 4 quarts gooseberries 1 cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 cups brown sugar 1 cii-p water 1-2 teaspoon‘ cloves 2 teaspoons salt 1.; Snub and wash goose-berries. Add Cook l5 mln- tes. Press through a fine sieve Boil ll

Mi?

on ' ' Gena? Q“

Your Individual

. E. 1., havebeenth tsfthelattc" mother. m: W“; il/iccutny rill h" home lnjlﬂyelywn- N B

unattractive hands, arms and knees, broken fingernails and frayed nerv-

lhursdav on return to New York. i I ll I Ottawa.

Rev. Dr. Hibbard and Mrs. Hib- baiu cf KOHIESIIY, N. B.. are spend- ing u pleasant holiday at Cavendish, are (lclighted with the Golf Ilinksi- and scenic beauty of the surround- mi country. _Tiiey_were jolned_tnls

/ 5' , I :

939

DESIGN

‘Iihe dainty dress is to och Pattern No. 939 contalnseallgyt of ﬁiateilalisnlliegfllégl

and complete instructions. To order

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design N0. 930

NAmii:_____.__...___....._......____.___

STREET ADDRISS—————UITY_-_--____-

lfLSundaLon jetgm to their home CROCHETED DRESS FOR THE WELL DRESSED CHILD

95y

attcm: Write or bend above eedlework Bureau, Charlottetown Gm:

noon

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKenzle

who have been visiting the former‘; parents Mr. and MBcKenzie. Upper Prince Street.

l“

N0. 938

tfuliy cool for Summer. illustration of stitchts

Picture with in cent: In coin dil-n.

Mrs. Charles A. 1°

Mrs. William D. Cannon and her two charming children left on Fri- duv morning for Vancouver B. C.. to in Lleut. Cannon who ls stationed,

there with the Roy"! Canadian

Navy. e many friends wish

giem much halpplness in their-new ome.

canon

ma. Donald MucFarlane and Miss Amanda Cannon were hostesses at

Mrs. Lowell Compton won the ﬁrst prize for Bridge and Mrs. Emmet Walker sec- ond brize. Miss Walker received a lovely micst of honour prize Wnlcll gas ac led by the best wishes been stenokrapher for Bherlff l". J. E. Wright at the Court, House. Suin- merside. for a number of years if“ on Thursday for Ottawa where she has obtained a. position with tho Civil Service Department, I I

Mr. and. Mn Clair Mayer and their faunliv who have been cum- merlng at Malpeque left on Friday to ietum to their home in Ottawa. They were guests for a. short time of Senator and Mrs. Creelman Mac- Arthur. Mr. Moyer is clerk of the Senate at _ . '

The Misses Cari-lo and Gladys Holman and Miss F. Hunt are the hostesses this afternoon at the Buln-_ merside Golaclub.‘

O

The King and EII recently vis- ited factories wor for the Min- lstry of Aircraft notion and the p ly. They sow the

. and once the King drew the Queen's attention to the sign chalked on the steel aide of u

big machine. n metal melting shop at one factory e talk- ed to cove Tho

ral woman workers. King toll-i. Ministry of Supply offic- ials that he had been most impress- ed with the spirit of the workers and their obvious will to win. one factory the King and Queen watched parts being made for somel of Britain's biggest and newest‘ bombers. It was made kn that during a visit by the King to a. Ministry of Supply factory a fowl months ago he 55w the new "Churchill" tank in production. i-io agent nearly half-an-hoir riding ln t e tank and later took charge of the machine for a short time The King said that he had been

PROVINCE-__-____—____———___-m-

actors of the facto and speed.

compan the guests. Miss Walker who has 905R

HORO

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Indication5 agree with yesterday's Produce your quota of production and o whatever tcday‘;

05W 31 ‘schedule calls for before relaxing

and indulging your pet hobby or pastime.

APRJL 31 to MAY 20 (Taurus) Dexterity and finesse may be well used to prevent unruly associates from desti-oyln your comprehen- slve and efflc ent IGUOH. Be n. . Don't let aggravation ham- Per you. Maintain poise.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- A continuance of yesterday's rays. Put yourself in the center of things Where yW Mimi!- Whether It work or play. make yourself worthy of the trust placed in you and your output.

JIINE 22 to JULY 28 (Oancer)-_ Hold sunely to your budget. Don't let your enthusiasm for u particu- lﬂl‘ B5116 brink albcut cvei-straln and loss of proper lieep and diet. A confligilent hopeful attitude. is u-

sent .

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (mm 1359111111118 tendencies whim can be offset by emoiovlniz l pflctlcll. philosophical viewpoint. Guard ﬁzalzfittabﬁqttlﬂ-Qtllflﬂtlfllfli. Your idem;

ilre

AUGUSTY” mien y in‘ dogging’,

~-——-By Frances Drake

SCOPE

(Virgm-Favori-ible vibrations enum- ate from the heavens indicating a. full day of work and play. each in their respective place and time. Stride along in your inborn pro- gresslve manner.

SEPTEMBER I4 f0 OGIOBBER 23 (Libra) -An even equilibrium of thought and action ‘eemed necess- ary. Bet ‘you: mlnd on your objec- tive and ct nothing deter you from llwlcocrdipllsiiing it. Advance: through

1- en s,

OOIOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Sccmlm-Retsin n. well-balanced tcinPO and the momentum will carry you through to u aircceszful conclusion. Be careful in matters concerning finances. ftmiuico and heart interests rate high, .

irovmram 2s to nwuuum

22 (Sagittorfun-Swlng along with steady effort till you-vs accom- plished the task; you've set out to do Thereafter, rest and relaxation are the order of the day. You've [ot it coming to you. ER 23 l0 JANUARY 21 (Ocprloornt-Keep a close watch on your deailngﬂ. especially with the omoslfe sex. Inject gang humor and u iomncy Into your m- decvors. Mix personal with busi- ness matters where ble.

lAounrliui-Utifrlendly rays enu-

i‘

FEE not

pressed bv the mnnoeuvrabllity cl’. the tank and congratulated the dlr-i fy on its comfort‘

The special parchment bag in which You get MORSWS STANDARD COF-

only saves you six cents a

pound, but keeps all tho good flavour in to the lost grain

JANUARY I'll to FBBaUAEY Ml

Double Chin Can Bo Conquered

Getting old? ‘Phat double chin means only that you're getting loftl

Chin and neck exerciael, you know. can vanquish n double chin. just as right exercises reduce fatty hips or a bulgy tummy. When un- used muscles are brought back to youthful firmness that “lo|t" beauty retumli

A llmplQ dolly chin routine, ln- cluding thin exercise, lhould do tho job very nicely:

1—Turn your head sharply to the right until chin ll over right shoulder. 2—-Keeplng chin over shoulder, tilt bend backward llowly and lift face to ceiling. 8—1owcr held slowly.

Repeat thin l! times. turn had to left and repeat. After a min- ute's rent, repeat exercise again until you've done it 20 times.

Then, if you have other figure problems. go right on with tho rut of your "y0"fhllylnI" 9'08""!- oxerclm for unlovely walntllno. hull. Irma, hlpll

Our IZ-plﬂl booklet hu exercise routines to correct all than fliuro faults, u well u poor pelturﬂ. "dowolu-‘l hum " heavy len- Al» bu general dai y cumin routine.

n1 oxcrclna for relaxing toxin nq-vu, relieving aching feet.

Send 15c in coins for your copy of BIB’! EXERCISES FOB HEALTH A BEAUTY

ous systems. i-icusecleanlng may not be ilfe pieasantest work in the world, but lt certainly isn't as bad an it is made to appear by the im- nuui frezy in altogether too many houses. l A good tip for any homemaker

I There’; nothln more practical orl more lmrportmt your wardrobe than your lilrtwnlst frocks. This new button front style has a dis- tinction all its own. Iuterestln bands form decorative pockets an there l; ample fullness ln tho bodice for the most active of sports or woik. Yowil find that this dross made of striped cotton is ideal for travelling. for days about home or on ur vacation. A bright belt and but ris will bring out the color ln your strlpe or pﬂhl. fabric.

8t ie No. 3080 is designed for sizes l". 14, l6. 88. 88. 40. 42 and 44. Size S‘ requires 8 1-4 yards of 39- inch fwbric. .

Bend Twenty (200 coin ls pre- ferred. for Pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and the style number Bo lure to ltnto the size you wish.

Name

lt-rect Adﬂt

91y Prcvluco

FASHION FLASIIES

Wraparound: return ln fall skirt styles. Many plastic shoes (vinyllte) combined with naturol reptile. block or reddish brown. moltly hlgh-tbrooted with open tce and tr

I op. Sulfa and dresses with oil acces- sories exactly mdtchhig are ood-

lcogmuu‘ ." Inna

—-_—ltntllﬂ_

II *- Irwin

may. dull. light mun. chum v61-

,.

, bulge. medium blues and other . colon. ‘

Needlecraft- -—-For T7:

e Home

3030

mus 11-44 ';\.;