.-assa..saerraesag

- Lie-sarcasm-

I- ~ ‘Ll-hf? 1“ ‘T’;Ei<¥‘5?"-“"‘*

Q. t’ i~ f. l c. I ‘. I’. .. l

‘)/y'*0b~‘*»‘.' .

i his education. .

‘i

,.

.'i

l

\ ‘i

i

' mid rfiik hats. The young Princes- . ses have been living at an undis-

z The

.0-

Tho Christmas cards to be used the King and Queen and Queen

ar have already been printed.

Christmas cards do not deal

“with war but suggests the happier things to come. In one or twocases the King and Queen have al- Plifly sent out their cards to friends

- in distant parts of the Empire, but others will not leave the Palace until much nearer Christmas. The Prgtcesses have selected a simple lit e card with a pastoral scene ls the subject oi the picture,

I l 0 I

Princesses Fiiirabeth and Mar- BB-ret Rose '11 with their Chrlitrnas ping. They visited a Scottish t. ._ and spent nearly an hour in "sixpeniiy" stores on Wednesday where they bought Christmas free dacorations. toys, brooches. rings. and handker- chiefs. The purchases will be the Princesses Christmas gifts to child- ren evacuated from their homes for safety ni wartime. At the mus- ic counter they asked for copies of the son-gs ‘jsiecirled Line" and "Run. Raqbit, Run." The Princes- ses‘ selected their own purchases, WHICH were paid for by their gov- erness. The‘r next call was at a leather goods shop where

their purchases included a numiber oi tartan novelties. Here Princess Elimbeth paid for her own and her sister's selections. News of their visit quickly spread and a large crowd goth-red outside the empor- ium to watch them leave by car. They were dressed in fawn coats

closed point i.n Scotland since war broke out. s 0 0 o Miss R155 lionuworth is being] ivclccmcd himo from Montreal. o o e .

airs. John Legato. Hudson. Que-

bec. who is spending several weeks

with Dr. and Mrs. R. Moorhead

[Agate at sc. James Manse, is be- lng cordially welcomed. o o e o

Capt. TG. Taylor who is indis- pcscil in the P. E. I. Hospital is much improved and his friends are

iWomenfsv tRealni

__q as CHAKLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HAPPENINGS 0F Tl-lE, ..WEEK '

This catch effectually olupl the w t0 material of dreu or blouse,

r1118 can also be worn in the h .0: to mother the and: an evening .lt.cr‘sash.

o

Congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Bruce last“ Sunday on the occasion of their 20th wedding anniversary. The St. James choir of which Mr. Bruce is a very popular member, marked the happy event with an exquisite bouquet. .

o

The Marquess and Marchloness of Willlngdon have arrived at 5 LygonlPlace, S.W.I., London, for the wi ter. ‘

I I

Mrs. 0.1L Holbrook and Mrs.

(Dr.) McFadyen are the approaching Christmas season with Mrs. Holbrooks daughter,

Mrs. Wilfred Taylor and Mr. Tay- lor in Kenslngion.‘ o .

Miss Virginia Bovyer of Montre- al is visiting her sisters for the Christmas season.’ .

Following his much enjoyed re- cital last week Mrs. Pull. wiie of Lieut. O01. G. Elliott Full. invited a number of music lovers tn her home to meet the noted Hungar- ian artist Mr. Emu Balogh who spent the week-end in the city.

I I

Mrs. J.E.B. l/IcCreaidy entertain- ed zhe Thursday afternoon bridge

club at her cosy home this week. a . 0 -

Miss Anne Hunter is visiting with friends in Montreal for a week.

I I I I

Mrs. Robert Holman and Mrs. J. David Stewart were joint hostes- ses st Mrs. Holmans home in Brighton ‘Iluirsday afternoon hon- oring Miss Evelyn Sinclair who was showered with many exquisite gifts on her approaching marriage.

I I I I

The Queen has two cases for her gas mask which. it ls related. she carries alternately. One of these is a corduroy velvet, case; the other

loxuiig forward to his early com- plete irenewal to good health. o . . .

Mrs. Jane BalLwlth lier daughter Baisara ll‘C!l1 5A2tl1gl1ii1, China, and Miss Etta Gates from Newton. Mass. are arriving in Charlottetown tonight to spend Christmas with tlielr mother Mrs. B. Frank Gates. A very cordial welcome awaits the visitors and especially Mrs. Ball who has b5.-.‘.l aoscnt from her heme ior over [Wélhy ycais. during which time her husband passed away. lvlrs. ball coin-e by way of Califor- nia where rho left her son in the ualLornia University to further

I I Hon. Harry Cox. M.L.A. and lVLrs. Cox entertained at a much enjoy- ecl cZiiiiLer party at their home in Morell on iliursday evening, sev- eral of their guests motoring from buauottsulwn to enjoy their hos- pltaliiy. __ o o 0 o Alisa Evelyn Sinclair of Summer- sicle, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Stewart». Brighton, is being pleasantly entertained prior to hcr marriage‘ this month. . I I I

Mrs. Murdoch McKinnon enter- taiii-.d at a. delghtful dinner party at li:.- hcine on Thursday eveii-lng. Mi . McKinnon is giving a luncheon briclgc ior other‘ friends today.

o - "e

Rings that can be used as clips for day or evening wear are a new itlra in transiormable jewellery fashions. Little circlets of brilliant; and other gcms—wider than an ordinary eternity ring-are made with a tiny catch which is invis- ible when slippzd on the finger.

is oblong. it is larger than the cases carried by the ordinary pa":- iic as her gas mask is of the Ser- vice variety. A new idea. in gas mask cases for the smart woman is a square-shaped case fitted at the top with a little handbag equipped with various beauty ad- juncts. I I I

Mrs. Norman J. McLeod enter- tairecl at a oreftily arranged iive table mixed bridge at her home if’! Rochford St, last Monday even- ng.

I t I I

Informal entertaining. just a few coming in for tea. friends chatting around a glowing fireside with their knitting and small gatherings for bridge is the hospitality being ex- tended just now as the busy, lup- py Christmas season advances.

I I I I

Valerie, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers Jim, is in the PEI Hospital where she underwent an operation on Thurs- day and is now resting comfort- ably.

I I I I

The sympathy of many friends goes out to Mr. P.J. McDonald and family on the sudden death of Mrs. McDonald who is so kindly remem- bensd for her many charitable acts.

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Wood have returned from Halifax where they attended the marriage of their daughter Helen.

t l I I

The marriage takes place at. Scoonie, Kirk, haven, Scotland t0- day at high noon. of Margaret Mary Coutts, daughter of Mr. and

To-Day’s Popular Design

By Carol

'5 d , a ‘a. t. .. : : ' £1

fflkrmulfii

Aimcs

CROSS STITCH MOTIF! i

DESIGN

Your requests . Jotiis” have reached the proporton

loo, but did not realiu so many of our readers atlas-in grand s-het. of lovely

nd no end oi use! for th

includes

had the c idea. designs (only k few are illustrated.)

N0. 007

for "A Show of TTMmIcrJ of Innumsrable Cross Stitch

0f a deluge! We like croc; stitch. aim a

er You

em. the large sheet of transfer motifs, suggestions

The f for usingntahemnund color keys and guides. To order this design ivxvlrllgoyxdur name and address on a piece of paper

and rend with l5 oen Charlottetown Guardian.

I‘o harlottewwn Guardian Nee lework Department. '

Design No. 607

Name ~-

or stumps to Needlework Deplrtmeni,

______.____-___-s__————-

ii

uuiuacuuu

About Giving Your Ollill nknovvn Remedies

Tdnno chum with your child's hodlhlcwvolhwponnlu.

Bolero you glvo your chlld a

doubtful "bargain" remedy

many medicine you arc not

absolutely sure about- Ask Your Doctor.

Always coll up your own good doctor before ou give your child a single dose o “something just as g " sold on the old hawkefa argument that it's a few pennies cheaper. Such a “bargain" could be the dearest pur- chase ever a woman made, mother.

For your own peace of mind alone, give no home remedy you don't_ know all about» without your physician's approval first.

Ask your doctor about even the common children's remedy, milk of magnesia. And when he sa s “Phillip! Milk of Ma esia", see t. at ou get real Phillips when you buy. se the full name, never ask for Just “milk of magnesia".

Get either the original ii uid Philllpsfor the newer Phi l1ps'Ta_b ets, peppermint flavored, that children chew like mndy.

MILK or IIIAONIIIA HAD! llf CANADA

the late Mrs. Alexander H. Coulis “El1erslie“, Leven. Scotland, to Dr. F. Sayre Chandler of Fallrirk. Scotland, and formerly of Char- lottetown. The ceremony will be followed by a luncheon at the Beach Hotel. Levon, at which rel- atives and close friends of the couple will be present. after which Dr. and Mrs. Chandler will leave immediately on a short honey- moon trip in the Highlands of Scotland. On return they will reside in Falkirk. where Dr. Chandler is associated with a medical clinic and

in addition, is in charge of a large‘ first aid air raid base employing one hundred trained workers. Dr. Chandler is the son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chandler and ‘orother of Provincial Electric- al Inspector E.S . Chandler of this city. Dr. and Mrs. (Ihandler will have the best wishes oi many Isl- and friends. I

l The Duchess of Kent has re- joined her children in the country. Before leaving London she visited a. famous London store. and in tho toy department chose some of the latest novelties to take with her as a gift for Prince Edward. who celebrated his fourth birthday. The Duchess has been carefully re- vising her wardrobe. curtailing the order which she had planned ior Australia-but. not entirely counter- manding it. Captain Molyneux has designed for her some bright Scot- tish tweeds to wear on the moors. The-v are in cheerful colours such as dark emerald green yvltlh a pok- erred woolen ierkin. Another suit in rust-coloured tweed has beaver fur trimming. a t o o

The sympathy of many friends will go out to Mrs. LeBaron Tait on the death of lier mother. Mrs. MacPinail of Perth. N15, which occurred last Sunday. Mrs. Mac- Phail visited her daughter here on several occasions and made many warm friendships.

e a .

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stweart, Strathgartncy were visitors this week to Summerslde, the guests of Mrs. H. C. Mills.

Mrs. .1. LBROy iioimia. entertain- ed her bridge cluh of three tables on Monday evening.

Miss dean‘ Moorefsummzrside. entertained on Tuesday at bridge. .

Mrs. Hfl‘. Holman. Summerside, ls visiting friends in Saint John. .. . c .

Miss Jean Inglis of Shediac. N. 13.. is visiting friends in Summer-- side. _ .

Friends of Miss Betty MlwCube in Charlottetown will be interest- ed in the following review from the Cornell University paper. Miss MacCabe who had her first major role since entering college has been ceded the best write-up a player ever received in the college news- piaqpear, "Stage”. as follows:- " ere's one thing about the Dra- matic Club: it. has flexibility. One week it's New York Stat: Yankee- ism, the next it's a temperance drama, and now they've acknow- ledged Union Square. We refer to The ‘Theatre of Action and Social Significance and the three one- act lays that were presented last even rig. "Second Mortgage" was interest- ing mostly because it was an early lay of Broadway's fair-haired Irwin Show. ‘The scene is yn. something Mr. Shaw is well acquainted with but the pluv. is definitely smriething to be buried with the dead. It was as slow as an eight o'clock and about as in- teresting. Fran ‘Iblins and Natalie Murchiron were creditable in their role: of two women inextricably involved in fina-lzclnl morass. "Rehearsal" by Albert Molt: was n pleasant. surprise. Dave Heilwell directed it was power and vi- tallty and it fllrlv rang across the foot. lights. There's one thing about these social significance dra- mas even if gm don't believe in the sentiment. they get at the bol- tmn of things, real things; food Ind love and death and babies. This one is a plav within a play. no film tbo living ncwlpspu

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

When a Widower Remarries, He Should Pick for'His Wife a Woman Near His Own Age and One Whom He Knows and Respects for Her Better Qualities

Dear Mm ears old. My wife died two years B80. 1 have two daughuters, l4 and I6 years old- We live with my mother. an elderly widow. I own my own home. have some smallglllvcstmnet.‘ and a good steaoy job which DYOVIOwS us wl the

s that make life easier. But 1 um very 1° 81y

My married life was exceptional] happy and I miss

its coimanicnsiiiu lerribly- What I we!“ W "if

Y“ ‘iéiélthfillld llfimléillffil?“ $2.’ ‘i591?’ ‘a.

my p woman ohould 1 moose? ' Should she be

with or without former morrlflie fizfxiffigieig$kn~

Dix—1 um 46

wit-lawyer else marriage does to a min it Rem to unfit him for single blessecness. This is par- ticularly the case if he has had a Wife W110 W” sympathetic and understanding and affectionate- Bachelor friends do not take her place. 1W1‘ 15 i189" dom a compensataun for home comforts.

ain~ii and it is a his wiie. 1n all probabi ity you will have many be lonely ones for you if v01! hflve n0 Wilma“ have your daughters 10ml with Y0“ will soon be marrying and establ -

So I think you will be very WIiO to marry a Ill-you pick out a suitable ears to live and they will . your side. You will not even because they are almost gmwn and

ing homes of their own.

Even now they have their interests in their young" friends. Darties, their school affairs at which you are iust a loci -\r'%n» andovlkeep they begin stqppln out with the boys they will not stay at 0m? “mule Fat-her company. at lent because they are selfish. It 15 1H5 it is life and youth.

In choosing a wife. however, you have to be far more oartlelllfiir ab"! the bachelor. because you have to consider getting one who w l e a good stepmother. At best you are bound to take a chance 0n lhflt b9- cause nobody can l5 1°11“! 9° "Mt i011“; husband's children. The best you can do is to choose a woman 1W 01‘ you have known a long time and whom you know to be kindly. to eran and a good cook and housekeeper. And dont get one who is hos-y- Adolescent girls are hard to get along with. and unless they have, a stool-l mother who drives with a light rein there will be trouble aplenty for a

of you.

Then choose a wife in your own age class. somewhere in the ihirtiffia Don't be foolish enough to think that a young girl will be congenial w

tell beforehand how a woman

you or able to get along with your daughters. They will be children fighting among themselves. it doesn t. make any difference i-ftthsee ‘ivofigtaal;

you choose i" a widow, provided she has no children. but mistake to triy to mix families and have her children and your children each claiming favoritism. Old maids who are not old maidish are gen- erally a, good matrimonial bet. . _ _

. Shut the Door in Face of Temptation

Dear Miss D'x-—I am only 2i. but have already made one great mis- take. I married the wrong man. My religion does not recoghlle d1V°Y¢°~ but I have been granted a srmaration by the‘ church. About a month ago I met a man who is the first one to attract me. I am hOt in 10W! with him. but i have an earnest desire to know more about h m and 9h- _ioy a movie with him or go dancing. I am young. full of life. and I hate seeing life pass me by because of one mstake. Now have l a right to accept this man's invitations? There is no chance of my returninfl Y0 my husband. Would f be giving food to wagging tongues? Do v0“ think the. man in question would condemn me? l-le belongs to the same ghurch that I do. TWENTY-ONE.

nsyvor:

If you are situated so that it is impossible for you to marry. whv d0 you not protect yourself against falling in love as you would protect yourself against. catcluruz some terrible malady that was sure to bring you suffering and death’!

You rev that you are. not. in love as vet with this charming man vou have met. but. there is something about him that attracts you, that OIFllCS your interest that makes you eniov being with him. that give“ color to your drab life. Surely vou know that m‘- i: the. lwzinniniz cf love. It is the coming to life avain of your heart. that vou thought was dead. Ari“ if you see much of this man. if vrm co out toire-tlier and play about together. vou will find that you will discover new niiirks of hi5 character to delight. vou. new tastes that are congenial to your oWn, and you will be rir~v'\1 closer and closer together.

‘That would be all right. if you were free to marry him. but as that bar/runs" is debnrred v"ll, have vfiv enough on him arirl on yourself t0 break t-hc affiflr o" right now before it. l-nromes more than no" of the dreams of a 10v tlvt might have he's-n but can never he Shut the door in the fr“ 0i temuotlon for while you may be lonely now it is not

Dear Miss Dim-f wn heuinninu M" Qflpvqrnn ll- that, “aka-u. W...“ 1 pea‘. rm afraid nf urork. have hari e monk but vwnhn-Iv will glam pm n i».

ngws». .

feminine Ywlehrihide.

or vet info 9n n Hne of pynr\( gvhnf

ska...

By FRANCES

Q I-I-I-I-I-I III-Of’

For Saturday, Dec. 9 1939

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -Manufacturing, selling. collect-y mg are not likely to be up to pan. Watch your interests cloely. Make: sure everything you become a party to is perfectly honest. And mind the disposition! ,

APRIL 21 to MAY‘ 20 (Taurus)- Nn vibrations of prominence fr‘ any one particular endeavor. You may find it difficult to get things started right but any worthy try won't be in vain. Today's good ei- forts will have a strong influence on future results.

MAY 21 to JTJNE 31 (Gemini)- Generally favorable, though, Yko Taureans. you may find the going a bit rough and tantalizing at first. Don't let anything discourage you -everl Keep ambition and faith high.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) -l-lomey affairs, personal matters and friendships are on the chief favored list. Giildren and family afford pleasure. Gain later through good deeds arid plans today Ari opportune time for developing one of your artistlic talents.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) -Indications are favorable on the whole, say your stars, but much

technique and the other the drama of a young girl who has tried to legit her unhappy edrlv life. Betty M asbs played this girl and we think she is the best. actress the Club has turned out in o. long time. She has vibrant voice. terrific emo- tional range and a thoroughly elec- tric quality. Jerome Asher. as the director of the rehearsed lay was convincing. and the ent re cast seemed inspired. '

"Simon Simon." ‘Philip Freundhr play is a philisophical farce done n the Krem in fashion. Neatly turned and acted. and acted with gusto bv three philosophers swee- lally Francis Schofleld. it was a bright. wind-up to the best ru~ht in the Straight Theater this re- viewer has over ‘had. ‘t pro-

nmimoft-"coolt.

the heartbreaking loneliness ‘of one. wliopa: had i0 kin: love good-by. The Walls of a Fat Girl

ere we scorned because we are not. skin and bones? T WW" think 1'10 nouy-vl- j: a nv-nl-iibirl-m Wain-ht vTnmhMQhh! "mmt hill» ‘I'll not denv that every ounce of flesh is e °"'""‘"‘ a“ "M" "W5 when the living skeleton seems to be the ideal of F" "5"?" "l" h"? “PW” get your doctor n. suwzest a diet, 10v- vou,

"“"' m" 7‘ i" ""°“- — "W" "NIT-W" 511611 an expert in xvhatever you undertake to do that your weight won't matter. 4

. . --y-A‘A“‘ YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE i ‘Copyright. 1939. King Features Syndicate Inm

Look in the section your birthday cumgg m, 57"] "m; who! your outlook is. according to the nfan.

O4 I-OI-I b-I§§§I-I-O§4 OIOOOII-O-O-O-I-O'O§O-I~O-I-QfIIOOIO—IIO-I-I-IQ

to "PI, wood and mad at. m» wnvid.