i tea table, gay with Talisman rosesv- ' ' ' f- r I _

1 and “my Shaded cnndlem M", Every“ Macmpinh Moncwm "st "I" "°“_ _ ' A child born on this day will plenty fo protection.

,1 e e s N. 3., and Mr. Kenneth ltracKen_ P. PM. D ,_ of Edinbur h s ‘possess exceptional creative talents No. 281.9 is cut in sizes small. zie, Truro, N5" were h, gummeh “m” " m‘ "‘° 3 ‘ and skills, possibly rising to dra- medium. and large. Medium ra-

‘j able mixed bridge honoring Mr. ""1 °l lllell‘ 111ml. Miss Katherine t _ h f 1h 1, cued‘ film"!- ll Norman Ford. MflcKeiillo gilrptlraroxptilreir infill‘: hriiumzhih. For Month!- Nmmlwr 1 Send 20c for each pnrrcau ' ' ' ' . ' llcr sistt-r. Princess Margaret, was which includes c0ml1l¢ B "Willi

; Miss Marie Morris who has been best wishes and vousraiulaiionl- fur collar. impulses “on the rampsss!’ , Pattern No. mo

' spending the past two months with Nlllllefillll "It'd! m"! "Willi?! 0f There were approximately 2.0m

‘ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brett-Inst and personal gifts werelgtrortr, rrundrod. or unlm-ltnd l If It Ia Your Birthday -_; Morris. Hlllsborough Apartments, revived by Mrs- Turner who is one crowded the streets outside for a N!!!"

t. has returned to Montreal. She has oi’ Sackvllles oldest rasldentl. Mrs. gllmpge of tho royal family, ‘Those whose birthday it is. mrrv

4v accepted a position on the staff of L- E- Wellher of Charlottetown. ' ' ' find thwnseives deep in a critical Audra“

l dly- A tlllllly lunch Wll Icrvcd grey and pink. More pink was - srtnr- hi1“! or protects for the fu- c“, pmvmc; Tho illness of Mrs. Beatrice durinl the afternoon with Mrs. used in Princess Margaret's dress ‘ h" m" "any coming", H" hmfly mm‘ iur». it is n time of reparation- Plcltard in tho P. s‘. 1. Hospital norm; l-‘awcett pmidina over thelthan the others in order to suit and eslrsnretronls- vvPlr little ~~~\-~ as for examPlB "W “Illllla oi s

‘ ary on London's Piccadilly. Many

- Seaman in thc l’. E. l. Hospital is

Woman's Realm/S0cial ,a nd Personal/Fashions/Literature, p I

Happenings of The Week

The hing opened the new ses- sion of the British Parliament Tues- day amid ancient pomp and read the Speech from the Throne call- ing for nationalization cf Britain's steel industry. Thousands of spec- tators stood in drizzling rain to watch the monarch and Queen Elizabeth drive in a state coach from Buckingham Palace to the Houses of Parliament to open the crucial session. Before dawn crowds had gathered at the palace to get a close view of the Household Cav- alry in full dress uniform as it escorted the royal couple. On the throne in the House of Lords, the King wore his crown and robes o!

state for the first time in 10 yoara.

one

No royal child has been born at Buckingham Palace since 1$6. That child was Princess Patricia of Con- naught, grand-daughter of Queen Victoria. She gave her name to the famous "Princess Pat's Own" Canadian Regiment. If Princess Elizabeth's prediction is correct, her son almost certainly will be given the title of Prince of Wales. This title has been vacant since it was vacated by King Edward VIII who abdicated to be with "the wo- man I love" -— American Wally Windsor. The direct male heir to the throne ordinarily is called the Prince of Wales.

I I I

A son almost certainly would ba vial-tied Philip for his handsome father. the Duke of Edinburgh. Princess Elizabeth is a loving and devoted wife. She has been quot- ed as saying she hopes the baby- whatever its sex-will resemble her husband. As other given names, a Ion would be likely to have George -the name of lrls grandfather and great-grandfather — and Andrew, ‘David and Patrick, the names of the patron saints of the British Isles.

a o e

If a. daughter, the child probably would be named Elizabeth, with Mary as a second name. These would honor the present Queen and aging Queen Mother Mary.

I I I

There is no nursery as auch at Buckingham Palace, although the

811119 Oflfiilllled by Elizabeth and of Acadia. who is now on the head .- d t; O d f G d H b d _ and all liqudls will cause a loss of I "-'." ' PlliliP l5 fflllflil ill! "nursery EiIlIP-T office staff of the Mutual Life As- ‘he Arum“ a“ char-Rhianna 2,3“, time usmgnbse Joseph He may five pounds in most. overwelghts E t l q t! e t t e 395°"? ‘he Child ll Ill"? mOIllllS surance Company in Waterloo. Ont. Alarm Clock be so upright that he leans backward. llc may Wliilllll 3% Week!» by Hobart! I40

old it will be taken to the Windles- ham Moor country home prepared for Elizabeth. I I

A proper nursery is being pre- pared thcre. Another will be in- stalled at Clarence House, the London residence of Elizabeth and Philip will use after renovation is completed early next year.

I I I

The nursery at Windlesham is blue and white. It is furnished with a. mixture of the most mod- ern devices —— many of them in plastic—and familiar appointments Elizabeth knew in her own nurs-

Mrs. Agnes MacLaren. who is being widely entertained by her old Charlottetown friends is leav- ing on return to Scotland next week.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Murray. who have been summering at their home, St. Andrew‘s-by-the-Sea. are leaving very shortly to take up residence in Orlando, Florida, for the winter months. '

I I I

Mrs. Hazen Paitersen, Road, N.B., who has been the guest of Mrs. V. L. Goodwill. returned home Wednesday after a very pleasgnt visit among home friends.

I I I Mrs. Frank Murray, Grafton St., is leaving this morning on a holi- day vislt to her niece. Mrs. Mar- tin Gallivan in Calgary. While there Mrs. Murray will also at- tend meetings of the Dominion C. W. L. Convention to be held there next week. I I I Miss Margaret Truman, the presi- dent's daughter, is planning to sing in two or three operas either this fall or early next year. Miss Truman, a coloratura soprano. said the operas would be "Lucia" and "Rigoletto" and. perhaps, "La Travlata." She did not name the opera company she will appear with. I I I Dr. and Mrs. Clara Tsnton, Sum- merside, have returned from an en- joyable visit to Mr. Tanton‘: home in Montreal. They were accompan- ied on the trip by Dr, J. C. Simp- son. I I I Mrs. H. T. Holman, Jr., Summer- side, was hostess to the Octo Club on Tuesday afternoon. I I I Mrs. W. P. Callaghan. Summer- slcle, is visiting friends in Boston, Mass. I I I Mrs. Lorna MacFarlsno, Sum- merside, entertained her bridge club on Thursday evening. I I I

Mrs. W. W. Mutch, School Street, has returned from s delightful lroli- day visit with her daughter, Miss Eileen Mutch, an honor graduate

Mrs. Mutch went to Niagara Falls and to Ottawa. Where she spent some time with her sister, Miss Hazel Kennedy. who is on the Civil Service staff in the Capitol. I I I

Miss Annie Watson has returned from an enjoyable holiday with her mother at Cap‘: Cod and Boston.

I

Mrs. R. F. Norman entertained Wednesday at bridge for her sistcr and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wanzel who, with their young son Bobbie. are visiting from Win- nipeg.

I I I

Mrs. Courtney Harper of Tor-

of the princess’ childhood toys are-onto is the welcome guest of Mrs.

there. I I I They include a. wicker musical chair, a mechanical singing bird in a gilded cage, and a collection of fluffy stuffed animals. I I I The child will sleep from the first in a century-old crib which was used for Elizabeth herself. It was located recently in the attic of the royal lodge at Windsor and re- conditioned. I I I The baby will be aired in a 20- year-old pcrambulator once used for Princess Margaret Rose, Eliza- beth's younger sister. lt is royal hluc, upholstered in ivory leather. Eiiznbctlr and the child will re- main at Buckingham Palace until it is christened. o a e

The intlisposition of Miss Nellie rcgrcticd by hcr friends. o o o

o Miss Frances Russel, RN» Stew-

Mrs. Louis Turner wll Mllnaa

B. C. Prowse. I I I Mr. George Abbott and Miss Viv- ian Abbott entertained last Mon- day at the Keppoch Bench Hotel in honor of Miss Hazel Wright who is leaving shortly for Ottawa. A very enjoyable social evening was spent during which a dainty sup- per was served and good wishes extended for Miss Wright. I I I

Mrs. F. H. Copp. Port Elgln, was hostess Tuesday to Fort Monckton Women's Institute when the mem- bers honored Mrs. J. R. Hughes who is leaving to make her home in Charlottetown. The president. Mrs- Stephan Herrltt. was in the chair for tire meeting and a gift was presented Mrs. Hughes, ivhn had been secretary of Fort Monck.

_ ton branch for some years. I I I

Mrs- W. A. Currie, Summerside. entertained the East End bridge club on Monday evening.

o o o

Mr. A. E. Mellish. retired man.

Mrs. W. A. Allen, Summon“;

Nelson _

i

"rue GUARDIAN. (IHARLOTTETOWN-

iiiillilran Moot a lioal Llva Princess g

at

That Body Of Yours

OVER-WEIGHT — “IATEI AND SALT

Despite all that. physicians tell overwelghts about how drinking water and other liquids will in- crease weight, many refuse to cut

Princess lusrgaret listens to Ronnie, three. tellmbout his rocking horse during her visit to the chil- dren at Si» Sui-withers Home. Tunbridse Wells-rho little boy at right, politely waits his turn. The Princess rs vteariug a smart. "pixie" hat.

Hooséiiitd Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

Giving Money

When handing a bill to a, pgrggn form the habit of mentioning the denomination if it is over a dollar. 38>‘ "lWO dollars." "three dollars‘ or “flve dollars." The person who will do this will never receive short change.

If the alanrn clock has a. ring that is loo startling. slip a rubber band around the bell. This will soften the tone.

Griddle Cakes

Add one teaspoonful of molasses or brown sugar to the griddle calzr batter and the cakes will broun much more easily.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “We shall do it as per your instructions."

‘.1. What is thc correct pronunc- iation of “facet”?

3. Which one of these words ls misspelled? Gorgeous. pretcnteoiis. plenteous.

4. What does the pate" mean?

5. What is a. word beginning with mi illiat micaiis "marvelous"?

ivorci "extir-

ANSWERS

1. Say, “We shall do it in a?- nordance with your instructions." 2. Pronounce ins-ct. ii as in fast. ac- cent first syllable. fl. Pretentious. ti. To pluck up by the stem or root. "it required coirsidnrablr- time i1 cxtivpate the weeds." 5. Miraculous.

faslrionublc Si. hltrrgnrefs Church

that of Princess Elizabeth and

goonomv DIX SAYS-

oox 3d

Good Husband?

Men Err In Believing Good ConducrAione Makes Wives Happy in Marriage

What makes a mun a good husband? The average man thinks he is

a good husband if he supports iris family, doesn't philander. spends his evenings by his own fireside, and that his wife should be on her knees thanking God for her luck in getting him. But the possession of a good conduct card lust of itself doesn't entitle a man to a membership into

T usk himself:

never even cast a glance at a glamour girl. I-lc may feed his wife on filet mignon and swathe her in mink coats and yet be a worse husband than a drunkard, or a fro-account loafer, or a woman-chaser.

It takes more things than just being a meal tic- ket to make a man a good husband. First of all lt requires that he shall ltave a talent for the career before he espouses it, for a mun who has no natural aptitude for domesticity can no more be a_ good hus- band than a tone deaf man can be on opera singer. l-lcnce before a man takes a woman's life into his hands he should Will a wife cure rue of the drink habit? Will marriage

keep me from pirilandering‘? Will it turn me into ii fireside sitter? And

in reality, as it is in theory.

Anglers saved the lives of thous-

if thc answer is no, then for mercy's sake he should stay a bachelor. Some men are born for marriage and others are not, und every man should find out before marriage to which class he belongs, and stay in it.

BUILD PARTNERSHIP To be a good husband a man should make murriugc a DZITUIQFShlP

I-le should talk over his business affairs with his wife and let her share in ull of his hopes and plans and am-

bitions, and make her feel that the success of the firm is just as much dependent upon her as it is upon him. No man should ever humiliate his wife by making her ask for the money that she has earned a irun- dred times over by her services in the home.

A good husbund- tries to understand his wife and to find out the

why of her funny little ways, and that enables him to walk high, wide and handsome around most of hcr peculiarities. instead of barging into them and having a. fight over them. -

To be a good husband a man has to also be a good diplomat. He

docs not attempt to correct his wife's faults by showing her that site is in the wrong. l-lc does it by praising her virtues. closes her mouth by telling her that she has a Mona Lisa smile. is a poor housekeeper. he brags on her cooking until she has to justify

If she is a nngger. he If she

it by becoming u cordon-bleu. And he saves on nrillinery and dress- makcrs‘ bills by cxpatiating on how beautiful she looks in her old lint and tlrcss. '

To be a good husband a man must bc pleasant to live with. Ile must make as much effort to keep himself sold to his wife as he would to tiny man who was his best customer or elicnt. He should make her fccl that he was always trying to do something to make her lruppy, even if it were no more than bringing her a ten-cent bunch of flow- crs, or paying hcr a compliment on her new hair-do. He would know iirnt the average wife who does her own housework nnrl baby-tcnditrg has u pretty dull time of it, and hc would try to be entertaining and amusing nt. home, instead of just n stuffed shirt.

anglers netted them and released

_ from the fat. tissue

down on liquids. They know that

twater has no food value and water lis good for them, as it takes the ‘poisons out of the system. especially

by way of the kidneys. Although it is true that water is 800d for us and we need about 4 to 5 pints daily, this is not true for over-weights. The overweight, with pounds of excess fat in and on his body-every pound of which holds l pounds of wateraanly about half of 5 pints of water are necessary every 24 hours. When ‘an overweight and loses pounds. very

exercises of ten he

' loses little fat. but a great amount

of water. Heaveyweight wrestlers and boxers. who carry considerable excess weight. can lose 10 to 15 pounds back within a few hours by sfmply drinking water. It is water- perspiration—-they have lost, not much fat tissue.

While water is needed by every cell in the body. every cell in an overweight can get enough water on his body and so he need drink very little water or other liquid.

However. when hard exercise is taken or hard physical work is done. there is a great amount of water lost in perspiration. In that perspiration is a. large amount of salt. Now. lust as water is needed by every cell in the body, so also is salt. Nature put salt in the water and tissues to prevent water being lost from the body too rapidly in the perspiration. Salt holds 70 times its own weight of water in the body.

The point is that plenty of water and salt are needed daily by the individual of normal weight and the underweight. However the over- weight, with his extcss fat. tissue holding water like a sponge. should cut down on his liquids and put little salt on his food. Salt im- proves the taste of food and tempts the overweight to eat more food. Cutting down by one-half on salt

ovartwarcnr AND _ UNDERWEIGHT

It has been well said that weight is one of the clearest. methods of knowing on'e's health. Send today for Dr. Barton's booklet entitled “Overweight and Underweight". en- closing 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mail- ing. to The Bell Syndicate. ln core of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York l9. N. Y., and ask for your copy.

KSSFR3T

The Stars Say-

l! Genevieve Isvablo

For Sunday.‘ October 81

SUNDAYS horoscope distinctly advances the conventional interests and activities of the church. clergy, all ecclesiastical and cultural voca- tions or avocations. Not only in n laborious and orthodox fashion but a dramatic and stirring swirl iivo unexpected spots or adventures may prove revolutionary and novel. Titre personal, domestic and love life, as well as intellectual and cultural aspirations, may have exciting de- nouaments. New creative drives may enjoy breath-taking climax.

For The Birthday Those whose birthday it is, may

enjoy a year of novelty, sudden events, thrilling adventure and

superiors and public. Out of the

/THE WOMA

HALLOWEEN

Who'd like to be a witch

To own an owlet.

A scarlet cloak and a steeple-hat. A sturdy broom

From the birches thicket.

And a wise little hump-backed CB1?

I'd like to be a witch To go a-riding _ Away in the shadowy llelilll! 118i". ln a misty gred cloud I'd go a-hlding And play peep-ho; with a startled star. ——Ellzabeth Gould

Halloweenl-tbe one nizlit B year when hobgobllns and witches. elves and imps. "l!" SUPFPTTW- when ghosts and bats flit about with a clear conscience, and block cats wail on uirmolested by mortal man. For sooth. humanity this night is forced to bow humbly and submit to the influence of the forces of the darkest nether reg- ions, while all manner of mystical things transpire.

The superstitions associated with All Hallows date back to early pagan times when folk were great believers in the supernatural. Orig- inally, great feastlng and cele- brating went on for several days in honour of Pomonan. the goddess of fruits. Fruit ll still an import- ant part of our I-Iallowtfen festivit- lea.

Different customs prevail in vari- ous countries in connection with October 31st. In northern England it is known as Nutcrack Night, while in Yorkshire it is Cake Night. The ancient Scottish cere- monies on this "night" were filled with mystery and wlthcraft. Burns, in his poem “Hallowe'en", aptly describes the traditions that pre- valled in his day in Scotland. .. In days 0'1’ old lt was a com- mon belief that a child born on Halloween Day was bound to pos- sess the faculty of percelvins and holding converse with supernatural beings. In some sections of the world that weird idea still runs_

Cook ’s Comer

STUFFED BEEF ROLL__'1‘

u

__..' y‘

2 cups mashed sweet potatoes ' Salt and pepper

1 tablespoon butter

2 tablespoons milk

1% pounds ground beef

1 egg. beaten

1 teaspoon salt

‘A teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon minced oniorr METHOD: Cook sweet potatoes in their Jackets until tender. Drain and peel them, their wash thor- oughly. Season with salt and pep- per. then add the butter and milk and beat until they are light. Form the mixture into a roll about 1 inches long and about 3 inches in diameter.

Add the beaten egg, teaspoon salt. pepper and minced onion to the ground meat. Place on a sheet of waxed paper and pat roll out to about an B or 10 inch square. Place the sweet potato roll in the centre of the meat. and brim the meat up around the roll. pulling the paper off the edge and overlapping the meat. and pressing the edges firmly together. Lift the roll up by l-lw usher and roll onto a rack in an open roasting pan. Bake in s moderate oven i350 deg. F.) for about 40 minutes, or until t-he roll is nicely browned.