PAGE EIGHT

Woman's Re alm "1. Social?

4

Happenings of‘ the Week

Pilot Officer Cecil Cody, having busted hlS first German plane, leellcd from his Spitfire bursting Willi eagerness IO tell some (me limit it. find foundyu willing aud- ience in Kins George and Queen Elizabeth The royal couple dld not arrive at the Bust Anglia lighter base in time to yyltllvss Cody's vic- tory", blll._l.llf.‘,lf listened. over tea Cups in the officers‘ mess. svlnre Cody described the crash cf his enemy llllO the sea. The Klnu and Queen, talked w many other pilots at vsrrlousbuses and examined, for the first time, the new Typhoon

flP-llier plane. Codv suid that he lS I

related to Col. Willi-um (Bufiulo Bill) Ct-ny. Upon leaving. the King turlleti to Sgt-Pilot William Nash, saying. "I hope it'll be your turn next.’ Nfloll yvns oil the swicp with Cody.

u a

Thougirniuvli of the peace-time glamor Ol the oocnirzg of parlla. inent was missing at. the ceremony in Ottawa. Thursday, Princess Alice, wife of Canada's governor-general. was the centre of all eves as she entered with the vice-regal party. Wearing 501i dove grey made on simple lines, with the slight train sweeping the rug. she chose e. guy little violet hat, with matching veil tied in a soft bow. She wore violet gloves. and her corsage bouquet was of violets. Against the deep rich red senate rug it; formed a lovely color contrast.

a a a

Among those in the Governor Generals Box for the opening was Mrs. H. Ronald stewart formerly of Charlottetown. ‘

.. . .

President Franklin D. Roosevelt celebrated his 61st birthday last Saturday.

o I t -

Mrs Henry William Hill. the former Miss Sally Forbes. was de- lightfully surprised Monday when her chums Miss Dottie Inwther. Miss Margaret James. Mrs. D. Mac- Auslnnd. Miss Edith Whitlock. Miss Orva Gill, Miss Ruth Sinclair and Miss Doreen Alley were hostesses It a Treasure Hunt in her honor at Miss Alleys hospitable home. Mt. Edward Road. The young bride's hunt was a very delightful and. successful one us she found a num- ber of very lovelv Sterling silver gifts, attractively wrapped and ac- companied with gay and witty verses. The forfeit required for o nlng the gifts were stunts c udlng darning socks etc. all sup- posed to assist in the bride's future activities as a dutiful wife. she will be followed bv haPDiest 200d Wiihes when she leaves to loin her husband in the near future. _

Her friends were delighted to welcome Mrs. fDr.) Wcndall 'l‘Id- marsh home from California much

l

Mrs. (Dr) M. Mclnod of New York is spending some weeks at the Charlottetown Hotel. renewing many pleasant friendships w ll; he; lon is attached to the R. O. A. F. In summerside. . .

U O

Miss Pauline Nicholson. R. N" ill home from Montreal visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nichol- son. Mrs. Nicholson ts convalescing nicely after an operation in the P. EL I. Hospital lust week.

Mrs. E. W. MacKlnnon left Mon- rday on a visit to her sister in Bos-

LOH.

Mrs. George W. Gardiner, whose sudden illness necessitated her re- nloval to the P. B. 1. Hospital lust week. is much better and returned home Thursday.

- l

A cordial welcome ls being illVen Mr. G. T. Stone. Mrs Stone and young daughter who have arrived kflrom Halifax to take up residence

ere.

- - - -

Mrs. K. S. Rogers left Tuesday on a visit to New York where her son William is continuing his musical studies. ‘

The serious illness of Mrs. (Dr.)

can

and friends deepest 60MB"!- . - - I

y friends of Mrs. George Keefe will be pleased to know that she has returned home from the hospital and is making l. rapid re- covery after henlerlgthy illness.

Dr. and Mrs. Reddin and young son of Moncton, Mr. W A. Reddin

The man

Miss Bertha Barnhlll, of Truro. re- turned to their respective homes Wednesday after attending the lun- erai of the latte Mrs. L J. Reddin whose passing is so much regretted. O i

A cradle Was presented to Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands as a. token of affection by the ladle

of Amsterdam on the occasion o

the birth of Princess Juliana on April 30. 1909. PeoDle of all ranks and classes contributed to the fund. The materials of the cradle are rosewood and gilded brol-zc. The canopy is of wh te velvet surmounted

its beak

b lark holding a jewclfli: “maple

symbolizing Spring _ motif is an orange trec- Jlllllnfll cradle ls In the Royal Palace in Amsterdam, now in the hands 0f the Germans. Her third child. Prin-

Ottawa on January l9. is sleeping in l white-painted wicker-tr e bassin- ct on wheels made up u w" shade of pink silk covered with point desprlt made entirely by hand Nurses at the Civic Hospital who attended Princess Juliana pre-

imprcved in health;

The Misses Brown entertained at the tea hour at their pretty apart- ment 233 Prince Street last Satur- day afternoon honoring Mrs. T. H. B. Somers.

I I O O

Mrs, Noel DeBlols washmcng the popular brldne hostesses this week entertaining at her home Thursday with additional guests in for the tea

hour.

00cc

Senator and Mrs. Creelman Mac- Arthur of Summcrside. have arrived in Ottawa for thr- Session.

- - t .

Miss Jean Grant who has iolned Ohe Wrens and leaves next Tuesday 10r Galt. Ont. is being pleasantly entertained bv her friends who are rcgretful over her departure.

. . . I

Miss Vera Grenfell has arrived rom England and is at Government

ouse. Ottawa. as lady-ln-waltlnu to HRH the Princess Alice. Her mother was Ladv Victoria Grey. and her father. Mr. Arthur Greenfell. lives in England, .

a -

The deepest sympathy of their sriends goes out to the family of the lath Mrs. Kenneth F‘. Ffllis of Sum- merside who is so kindly remem-

pured it for the Princess as a sur- prise.

snoug can MAR merry rooms

There is l beauty prize in the comfortable shoes which war makes fashionable — when those shoes are mosen wisely.

It is true that fine lines in the face can come from a cramped toe. but it's l mistake to think that the discomfort. and consequently the line. can be erased by wearing lust any flat-heeled oxford.

Here tr: some suggestions for glorifying your feet by means of the right shoes:

l. Shop for shoes in the after- noon or after work, If you can. be- cause this is when your feet are larvest.

2 Ask the salesman to measure your foot before fitting you. even if you think you know your size. Feet change from time to time and you mrmot expect to wear one size comfortably throughout adult l fe

3 Be sure to try on both shoes. Buy the one that fits the larger foo

4 Remember that you —nnt the

bered for he: many charitable rrd kindly acts. ma" __l LOVELY KNIT '1‘_0 ADD

;v

ssfesman - are the final fudge of the shop's fit. We cure that the shoe

TO YOUR WARDROBE

J. C. Houston is causing her family 3

law student Dalhousle, Halifax, ancl-‘mllefi "#0111"! f0!‘ he!” 511MB Wnllle.

y I. crown of gilded bronze and a. -

cess Margariet Francisco, born in h

‘IT-IE

CHARIQFTETQWN cumulus

' ,L1v'1ng é? Leisure The Woman's Realm

I A m Only You Gan Iio

Price Control Question And Anlwm

Questions and Anlwerg on Price Control will Iplluar In The Guardian ‘as a regular feature each day. The questions are those which have reached the Wartime hwel and Trale Board from housewives In this region. The unswerl hrs pro.

' l by the Boa-rd. mdflfl who have intelligent questions lo alk nn pr'c~ control are invited to send ,them In writing to the Women's Reginald Advisory Committee of the V rtime Prices and ‘Trade Board. Channel! Building. Charlottetown,

Q. Is it compulsory to pay one th.rd dqvn when buying furniture on the instalment plan?

A Under a new Bourc order ef. fectiie Feb 1st, the dltvn payment ‘on all goods has been standardized lat 33 1-3 per cent. This relaxes the terms on which farm machinery may be purchased mid tightens the temlfl that apply to furniture. Q. Gan I seel my house which is already rented? The tenant's lease expires in March. ~A lies, providing that the buyer mnderstends he cannot have house for his own use without giving the present tenant at least 1g mgogths notice expiring on April,

.

.____._i___ NHHHHVfiVJnMV

A Morning Smile i‘ HHHHSVHEV GOOD HORSE

The farmer's wife was famous for

butt one day she had to stop nagging. A farm horse kicked her so badly that she had to go to the hospital. Dufng her absence there was a ceaseless stream of callers at the farm.

The farmer was touched

"It's very nice of the neighbors. especially the men, to call and ask after the missus." he remarked to the mald-of-all-wosk.

"Aye, sir," replied the girl, "but most of them want to know if you'll sell the horse "

ONE WAY

The door of the ladies’ hairdress- ers’ shop opened and in came l meek-looking little man. twisting his hat nervously in his hand.

lane of the assistants- approached

"What can I have the pleasure-J’ she cooed

"Er-could you spare a. b‘onde hair for my shoudler?" he stam- mered. "I Want to make my wife jealous " -

hugs your instep. fits over the cen-

tre of your heel bone. The toe of

are shoe should not touch your 8

5 Buy the best quality shoe you can afford. shoddy ones give no satisfacflon while they last. Provide a change of shoes so that you need not wear the same ones day mfter day. Shoes absorb moisture. need time to alr and re- fresh themselves. This makes them last longer. look better. and feel better on the foot.

7 With good slim. healthy feet and ankles, choose almost any shoe that looks and feels good. and that is sturdy enough to afford some support for walking and working.

SIIABBY SHADES

In these days of conservation. tips on how to make household art- icles last longer are particularly wel- come Consumer information ser-' vice points out. that ordinary win- dow shades which have become shabby and worn can be renewed- by painting. The surface of the table on which the painting is done should be well protected with old newilbapers. because the paint may go through the shade. The shade shou d be laid on the table and as much dirt and dust as possible wiped off 'I‘he paint should be applied with a brush, preferably brushing it crosswise. Anv good quality paint can be used. thinned with as much turpentine 8.5 can be added without spoiling its qual- ify. Before rolling up the shade it should be thoroughly drv. It ls considered advisable to test this method of painting on one shade first because of the varying quell- ties of different kinds of paint.

InNTs 0N ETIOHETTL;

Rules of etiquette mnv seem old-

the‘

l ma»... on

Says-

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I am l years and a half.

woman-chaser. As soon as he has h

me to pack u Yet he expec s me to ke: mew bl:- when

I

b0!‘

him

complicate your young, with your lfe before youflnnd there is no use in ti ft in "' , for a husband to come back to you who

will

and he d

‘rherc are men who are born with the Wandering foot and who could never be faithful Lnattfr l; she h}?! ave

ll Every new 5km h in “at; the w ole fc

Ev ew f , t no loyalty, no sglsvenof reiswe p" W or have even n0 ability to really 19w, ls Just a passing fancy.

Why this type of man, will never be true to any should. at least. have enough common credible that anyone not a fiend could

sutferln But untold numbers of

ears of torture of jealo owing their husbands

men do it and

ings

them milk. Unfold numbers of women these falthless husbands u; 00mg back

then having the same dreary,

they have floated and neglected lo lon

mon sense solution he is. he ls, and he

drop from the table at which he feasts

cause she loves him so much she is

with other women than she would be

herself.

her children's sake. Sometimes It is

women.

It her decision. she should of perpetual grief. husband calls.

though I em only 24 years old. I have marriage.

body nows what is going to happen. N know any more about her. as they do ln their soldiers’ togs. decide on picking out a llfemate. ' a war marriage and wishes he hadn t.

N common sense, if they have any.

ding. and that it will be sue other girls, and that it will be band who is overseas." and the

when everybody else was doing it.

thinking about tomorrow. They fire

day.

they would ask where it was In b6- nnd antecedents they don t even ih

fashioned and tmnecessary to this

We would get alone fine excel?!- e

and goes out every night, leaving me alone. me he "°°"".'..l""' m: ;'.'t°l.'...'l".‘i...'l‘i.l'

an o . - my n85 m5 house clean, do the llundry and have i-hc e comes home.

to please him, but It l.l no use.

gtxlgrr: lllflasfllKfl-shifxgritllhllts‘: er woman, he ' l" n" mmum- 5"" it “'9' 5°"

says he doesn't know whether he wants V“ *- ' What should I do? MR8 C.

ANSWER-Th do is to follow his ldvioe

lbllit , oaths they have sworn to c eerie until fir‘; $3.1m they

All that they can feel for lhy woman

who knows himself to be i philanderer who woman. mu-rri

eretely take a woman's heart in his hands and

woman. whose only fault has been in trusting him and loving him, to the 8s that he makes her endure by tions he puts upon her by preferring other women t9 her.

usy of other women. of s are out with the the money that is needed for paying the lent sud for the bl

pass their whole married lives waiting for

the lying promises that their husbands helrtbreekln QB over again. until at last their wandering mates are too old 4nd fee in tn run around any more and come beck to

When a woman finds out that she has married a philanderer, I think she should hold an honest session with herself and trv to mnk of her problem. She should face the truth thut What is not going to change, and that any happiness she must build it for herself apart e must decide whether to leave him and make a new life for herself. or whether to stay on and feed her hungry heart on the few crumbs of affect! at