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Happenings The Week

Steady Devonshire folk who bad t seen Princess Elisabeth since e passed through hretei in 1907 adnesday paid homage to s graci- pua and comely young woman who returned to visit them as heiress presumptive to the tltrone.

first royal visit to Bteter since 1942 and the pre-Ronlrin Catholic City, basking in rare November I shine, attracted visitors in carts“ ponytraps and automobiles from! up to a SO-mzle radius. I .

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The Princess looked tired after a busy round of London engage- ments, but she waved and smiled to the cheering ciowcls with all the affa-bility characteristic of the royal family. Motorcycle police led her procession to Exetcrs battered 12th century Guild Hall through a mass of humanity, As she walked tip the worn grey steps of this old- est municipal courthouse in Bri- tain, the crowds of enthusiastic Devons broke the ropes restrain- ing them and cl few managed to struggle through the DCIJCC cordon. Inside. the Mayor- Alderman W, D, Wills- surrounded by mace- bearers in 'I‘l.l~1cr conunics and red- robed cathedral choristers. welcomed her.

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Mr. Winston Churchill has an- nounced the engagement of his youngest daughter, Maiy. to Capt. Christopher Soames. o:‘ the Cold- stream Guards, whom site met cnly four weeks ago in Paris

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Miss Churchill, London's out-j standing debutante of i040. served. in the Women's Auxiliary 'I‘erri-[ tnrila Service throughout the; war. Much of the time she wasj on the firing line. helping to man. heavy gun and anti-aircraft posts.- She was a close companion oil

her father on many of ti: ‘Wiriimel journeys. among tnern his visit tAficnmed home from an extended Canada and the United States in. 1018. land friends in Toronto and Mont- real.

Capt. Soames is Llieonly son of] Capt. Arthur Granville soamesl the formeritured from a visit with her mother

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OBI. His mother. Mrs. Soamos, now is the Honor- able Mrs. Giarles Rhys.

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The churchills have two other daughters and one son, Randolph, ‘their eldest daughter, Diana, the wife d Duncan Sindys. was pre- lviouliy married to John M. Bailey. Illl of a South African capitalist. The second daughter, Sarah, who became a chorus girl lli i935. was married the following your to Itutlmaltor Vic_ Oliver. The mar- riage ended in divorce in 1046.

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Dr. and Mrs. l‘ A Oreelman were very pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening when, as the guests of the Staff of the Prov- incial Sanatorlum they were in- vitsd u; oeleprato their 20th wed- ding anniversary. The yolly even- ing of games followed by supper eioqulsitdy served by Miss Stems ended in happy felicitatfons to Dr. and Mrs. Creelman who were the g-Qclglgnts of a very handsome an- niverwlfy CW. _

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Mias Marlon Morris. whose out- gtanding ‘ l abilities are known m all Charlotte-mm music lovers. 3 spending the winter in Balti- more. Md, where hltef a most Quoting audition she has been ac- cepted u s. student in Peabody Conservatory of ‘Mlllio.

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Mr. and Mrs Ernest Eaton of canard. N .5 accompanied by their dauflitcr, Mrs. Earle and young son Brian were in Char- lottetown over tho week-end visit- ing relatives and. friends.

1g‘ (1);), J irgrrrthera has gone .0! a visit to Toronto. I I I

lira. lwon MwMflla-n. Mrs. A A. Pomeroy and Mrs. Percy Bry- enton of Calgary. were hosts-INS Nvedneaday at their attractive home .in York Point. at an afternoon tea J4 honor Mrs. Bryenton who is leaving shortly on return horne- Ablisrlottetown friends joined t!!! guests and a very happy time m‘ sued wit-h fonil farewells ior the popular visitor‘. _ . ‘ Ir. and Mrs. Inca‘. Duelcmla have attuned home from a visit. flwifi us. and im. n. o, mush- lln in Oiiathcm.

I Regretful farewells were hid this

moot to Miss no. McCllium who h“ 1m to mend the winter in Ibr- iarilo. '

I I I ll. and llr , J A. Lawson. one m villus-A daughters. aunt John. an sped-t the "*- efl with their Parents. Mr. and .1111. J. A. 1:11:07!‘- Br.

“Ilsa purl Joule o! nuances.

pull blKlo-to-R. h» been I iecbient of s. nimber Ill IMV-

Jr 0f

. and!‘ men Wow“-

Tlreslav svonml "I 35"!‘ Women's institute oi which

was a relied member. M1191!

' III Jones via pmmwl MI‘ I a let of ltmiiig alivwr candle- O I I

Zbonofihelaanlbnok

i“ Qllroheltitciaol stake

"qiaumsuaiswinc-

_‘ iallonorofllissJcncsol

mining. Q0 Ill

.wifl| a boautlul about of

Im silverware and

Jicaornpaaiolb! ‘wiarss.

I Stewart of Ottawa and ‘Nlwto

Herfihower Vi: k i th n r ‘two-day to th district is theitnz of t wee a o ome o

“r o‘ ° iMr. and Mrs. mum Acorn, Hills- iboro St.. honoring Mrs sun-lMcCabe, formerly MissiAnne Eliza-

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Novimada 16.19..

A it Woman's-Realm

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Mrs. J. J ‘rralnor was among the hostesses of the week enter- talning at three tabla at bridge at her home Thursday evening.

A very enjoyable post nuptial held Thursday even-

Stephen

heth, Diamond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Diamond of this city, The Winsome young bride was led to the seal. of honor and a gaily decorated basketful of love- ly gifts showered upor. her. Mrs. pggcsbe leaves this week to join her husband, ixtio is stationed at Halifax with the permanent army- Foilowing the marriage ri Mr and Mrs. McCabe a leccptlon was held at the bride's home for the immed- iate relatives of the young couple. . a .

Mrs. Adam Glinn. i197 Wolseley avenue, Winnipeg. celebrated her 87th birthday last Saturday, at her home. Mrs, Gunn, who i: the form- er Susan McLellali, was born in Noel Shore, N S Nov. 9, 1859. and went to Winnipeg in 1.911, follow- ing the death of tier husband Rev. Adam Gunn, wnli spas Il Presbyter- ian minister in Prince Edward Island. She took active part in Women's Missiotialy 3018i)’ WOT!‘ in Prince Edward Island and head- ed Augustine church w.M.S in Winnipeg for several years. Four surviving children are: Leflndfl Gunn. in San Fransisco; Dr. Lynn Gunn. superintendent of Dee; Lodge hospital, Winnqfifi; Mrs. J M White and Miss Lynnette Gunn. assistant superintendent of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Win- nipeg. A daughter, Iillra died in ylvinnipeg, anti another daughter. Ada died in Prinse ‘Eidnard Island.

Mrs J. A. Fraser is being wei- visit with her ilaughter in Winnipeg

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James H. Gerry has re-

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MIS .

Mrs. A. Douglas Ivfalcolm, Saint

John

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McGill Alumni of Vamouver were hosts at dinner on Wednesday 0! last week in honor l-l Dr and Mrs. C. J. Tidrnarsh, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs, Eric Leslie and Mr D. Lorne Gale. Dr. Tidmarsh is pre- sident c,i McCilll Graduates’ Soc- iety. and Mr Leslie immediate past president, Mr Gale is field secretary. Mrs Tidmarsh and Mrs. Leslie were guests at luncheon when Mrs Raymond Colllshaw entertain- ed at Capilano Golf and Country Club. and at tea ivhei. Dr. M Dorothy Mawcisliiy was. hostess.

A very enjoyably social gather- ing took place filitrsdiay flfleffllml at. the Nurses Home of the Plov- incial Banitorium when the Public Nurses stuff i-ntcrtaiilcd at a iiveloome tea for yiiizs Mona Wilson, who has recently returned from service duties to resume her posit- ion as director of Public Health for the Province and as a farewell to Mrs. (Dr.) C, H. Beer who so capably took over Miss Wilson's work during her alxscncc. The dainty tea, table was presided over by Miss I-iaael stoma the nurses dis- penning hospitality. Durlnc i will interlude Miss wtuon was present-- cd with an exquisite bouquet of roses and Mrs Beer with some lovely pieces of rib-lla-

'11» many friends o! Mr. Archi- bald MacKay or Freeland. Lot 11. will regret to learn of hi! with" illness at the home of iili dsiishier in Charlottetown‘.

Miss Erma Mallett whose-mar- riage takes place t-hil BJWYRW" in Union Roar: United Church t0 lvfr. Malcolm MricLauchlon is being pleasantly entertained by her num- erous friends in both town and country.

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The ma: of the Department o! Health and Welfare and Provincial Sanatorlum hcld a malqllefellv 51"‘ prise, presentation and shower party {or her recently h: the Vital Statistics Office of the PYOVUWB‘ flanacorium. At this very P“! Pl"! Miss Mallett received may lovely gitts accompanied l?! M" verses.

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The community of Union Road and surrounding districts held a large miscellaneous show" for N!" Mallctt at her horns m Tuesday averting d this wuk. Om 100 guests were present and Ill"! Hilly belllltlflll ninja}: ‘msjvsd-

ui-s. n-itii minim. Welt 01M- haul twee hostel at l IHWQIINWI ahowlr for Miss Iailett on Wad- nesday evening of thb wofl. Vi!!! she sntartahleil a number d Char- lottetown girl friends. The b1100- tD-bo received mm! M“! "l4 valuable gifts. The dhinlIII-Nill was wily decorated with 791397 “a to arena-m csntaod by 5'1"“ white btll. Th! candle-lit to; tabla ‘wll 0195M“ °m b’ Ills. Ambrose Mallstt. mother of the NIdl-to-b}

1m friends cl ills. bowls Tilhfltnfl be pinned to kMI in ll now oonvalesclng after a recent operation in the P. l. l.

Iissbsui. heir pronun- ptlvs to the British Throne. ll ll affected

girl no suns im- ma; greatness befitting her w‘ v

to a "profile"

he really wishes to dance with that

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Mo d e rn Etiquette

By lobes-take

Q. When a girl is "sitting out" a dance with a man, is it all right for mother man to ask her to dance?

A. No, the should not do this. but should wait until between dances if

particular girl.

Q. Is it all right for a munber of a club to entertain both local and out-of-town friends at. the cilia’!

A, Yes; this 1a a , , ‘ custom. Q. What must one possess to hold a popldar place in society’! A. The art of correct speech and intelligent conversation.

The People, Leonard J Coultel. author of Hi8 article, described her as a girl w o accepts her train- ing for the throne as happily and willingly as she doe. the many social pleasures her royal parents have allowed her “in re- cntlnonths.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘h-ainm of and ii-ttle daughter Joann of‘ Truro, N. S.. accompanied by Mr. Clyde Beasley, were guests Re- membrance Day weekend of Mr 'I‘ra"lnor's parents, Mr. and Mrs J Austin Trainor, City.

. ., . The Princess weighs about 137 pounds. “and increasing plumpness in recent years has inoie than once caused her to hint to friends that she might start dieting, but she never has," Collitcr saio The writ- tr added that Elizzbet‘: "like any other normal sir‘. of her age. can take lashings of ice creslm- straw- berry flavor for preference." He said that roast chicken is her fav- criie rnain course. with sausages and mashed pota.l.es n close sec- cnd She smokes mcaslonally. but Ooulter said that ntr cigarettes are “few and far between, because she

J “ocialand Per

says ‘I just don't care for lt". U I U

"One thing mos‘. Biitons are pleased about is that Her Royal HIghTKESS does not varnish her fingernails, nor docs silo pluck her eyebrows to '1 thi~i line." Coulter commented. adding that she does use lipstick of a rather vivid color and wears her hail in a permanent wave. l-le saitl that formerly the princess was inciintti to wear cloth- es that clashed, ‘out ‘hat during the past year she nad been dress- ing more smartly. ‘

Elizabeth plays tire piano - mostly Beethoven ‘agreeably’. and has a pleasant singing voice. Coulter reported. He said that the princess takes after tne King her neatness and thouzhtfulness. while her speech is like the Queen's -clear. well-pmnounccc and lack- ing "in ridiculous affcctation".

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The King has recently begun to introduce comment or. imimflflnt matters of state into 1010111181 101KB with his daughter, thejwritier said. adding that ‘an intelligent slrl. she is no mere listener." In con- clusion, the author commented that "if you believe the (Bzitish) Com- monwealth has a contribution to make to world peace ard security. you will agree that Princess Eliza- beth comes as near as anyone to being one of the lew Indispensable people in the world."

FOB BEAUTIFUL LINEN!

DQIGN - NO. ‘Ill

Embroidered initials add a dainty touch camellia-pillowcases iiot iron broadsi- pstuni No. 701 con talm a set of initials about 1% inches high and his. hen. etc.. with caupletc instructions.

To order: ma no coats in ma to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte tows Guardian. Denim No. 151

Name

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lhry illiunlilll r» will Guardsman

Four weels liter they met in Paris, Winston Churchill announced the engagement of his youngest daughter. ltfctry. light. above. to Capt. Christopher Soames, left. of the Ccldstream Guards. Captain Soarnes assistant military attache in Paris fought in the African campaign\ and in- Italy and France. They expect to marry in January.

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Delinquent Fathers

Responsibility of Molding Son's Oharactarl Remains With liail

Ozl-e of the reasons “fly we have so many delinquent children is because we have so many delinquent fathers. There are plenty of men who have children and work like slaves to give them every comfort and luxuryxbut the number of men who put in as muzili time and thought and effort. on being good fathers as they do on being good doctors or lalvyers or merchants or bus drivers, is infilrltesimally small.

The old chestnutty story about the little boy who asked his mother who was that strange man v.00 always came to their house on Sunday ls no merry Jest. ft is only too sadly true. There are millions of children who. except for biological and social reasons. might Just as well have no fathers at all as the ones they have. To them their fath- ers are nothing but cash registers that their mutil- ers punch to get the money to pay for their base- ball cutfits. and summer camps when they are kids. and high-priced colleges and cars when they are adolescents.

In all of their lives they have never had a free conversation with their fathers and they have no idea tn the world of what manner of men they are. I know of one case in which a nearly grown lad ex- pressed great surprise on fin-ding out that his father was a famous man and that his words were listened to with great respect whenever he spoke on any subject. “W’hy." he said, "I didn't know that Father was anybody. I Just thought he was s Father."

DOROTHY

I-Q§-§O-Q'Q-§-O§ fO-§Q§-§§O§-O

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NFKELIGENT T0 DUTY That these negligent fathers, who take no part in forming their

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Iilsisrsil-llssl llot Worth Si 7,000 Justice Fools

(Toronto Globe and Mail, Nov. 14-) 1| a, bliitered heel and its at- tendant suffering and medical ex- penses worth 010,000 damages? Mr. Justice Urquhart didn't think so yesterday, but R. l". Wilson. counselior Mrs. Loreen Mchinlr. who brought the action against the Toronto General Hospital, would not agree with the judge's sugges- tllon to drop the lug "0" from the $17,000.

Tile other question dealing with the economics of the case before the court was how much money is a professor's time worth-In this cssa Prof. Edgar Mcfnnis of the University of Toronto. former- ly of Charlottetown, P. E. i. ‘The history professor told the judge that the ettentlon he had to give his wife slowed him down in the work of writing a Canadian hl-i- lory for a United States firm, Ynd a final volume of the history if the Second Great War for a Canad- ian publishing house.

Feared Amputation of Foot Mrs. McInnis claims that her left foot was badly blistered by the ap- plication of d hot water bottle While she was a diabetic patient at the Toronto GBIIGWI Hospital. She is askinz $17,000 damages; her husband $8.650. of which r1050 is for medical expenses.

Mr. Wilson explained the $17000 figure yesterday as’ based on the belief. at the tlma that the (not might have to be amputated. With the healing of the blister the dan- Ber had passed. he said.

“I suppose you would be will-

‘ing to cut off the last figure from

the $17000?" Mr. Justice Urquhart sucizested.

"I wouldn't be prepared to go that r57." rec-lied Ml‘, Wilson Mr. Mclnnis, in his expla“.

' tion of his claim, said that by being

retarded in his history writing protect. he hid been HINDI-Z tn accent a summer school engage- ment iti Maine. which would have brought a 2500 fee, The case oin- tinues today.

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

Q- How can I prevent tobacco smoke from a room?

A. Place in the room a vessel of water containing a handful of hay. This also removes paint, Odom 51mg bundles of hay can be obtained at Bfliy feed store.

Q. How can I prevent cream

children's characters, are largely responsible for the juvenile de- linquency ivhicih Ls prevalent now. no one can doubt. For there comes a time in the lives of all youngsters when they scorn their mothers’ Opinions because they are women. and because they think that Mother knows nothing of the world. and when they need a father's strong hand over them. and when they will be guided by him because he has traveled the road they are just starting ilown.

(Continlpd on Page l3!

Household Scrapbook

By Roberto boo ++o+a4+

A Better English

D. C. Williams I .

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The top of the tree was up above the house."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “avlati-ix"?

3. Wthich one of these words is misspelled! Baptize. bnptizn, banya-m bankrupt.

4. What does the word "mml. vate" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with int. that meam "honesty"?

Sanitary lllnt Before pouring milk from the bottle, take time to wip off the top carefully. for it l; here that gums and dust collect and are usually poured into the glass with the clean

mil-k. Hanging Towch

It is the wiser plan to hang tow- els over the line and then pin tiheim. lf they are hung by the two corners. they are liable to stretch and will Prove difficult to iron.

Fresh Cheese Chess; will keep moist and free from mold if wrapped in a cloth thoroughly saturated with vinegar.

ANSWERS

1- 0m" 11D. Say. ‘lwaa above the house." 2. Pronounce a-vi-a-triks, both as as in ate, both 1's as in it, principal accent on llhlrd syllable. 3- Baptism 4- To provide with a. "10""; to impel. “What were the causes which motivated these ____> deeds?" 5. Integrity.

It's World's Gigi; ‘mam-m

g;

rm crude-locking stone ads s1 mm... loft. 1' Basil's Ull delegation and In. nail J. Domini’. pi I10 de Japan-o, is reported to baths" world's largest aqlt fin.‘- ppplgllqrnzgmi-prscl-

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bill Im- Bboni on its. recent arrival n- . s Btu-nu llfllfllwk. Oitniiu lllficallhdfll Joule-m a,

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from dripping on u... table linen after Pouring?

A. Grease the mouiih of the pitcher with butter, or put a lime butter under the spout.

Q. l-low can I remove the ugly bin/ck stain from the sides o1 the porcelain bathtub?

A- NOI-hifls is more effective than a little kerosene on s cloth.

Morning Smile

Elevator Man: “Hero you are. sonny. This is your floor.’ '

Superior Youth: "Haw dare you call me sonny!" You are not my father."

Elevator Man: "Well, I brought you 11p. didn't IW-Hollywood Citi- zen

Sons-in-lalw, brotihers-in-iaw, uric- lea. and cousins of Mr. Mussolini are reported serving valiantly in the front-lino trenches in Ethiopia. Which reminds us of what Artemua Wlbd said dflflni the Civil War on this subject, “Im fer Ole Glorie." said Artemua. "and I won't stand fer no surrender eti- no beckdown. By gun. I want this crewol we: to go on if it takes the last relative my wife's gotfi-Giicago Tribune.

Cook ’s Corner

omonasn iiaiiri anions

The bran adds interest to the texture in this cookie, which is rather tyfiiml in flavor.

3% GIII awe-sifted pesky flour M’ 3 will plus 1 tablespoon once-sifted hard-wheat flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

baking soda

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‘ do. nmaa imp. and roll 10h 4a w: clcloiy in want! "adios .......... ...... s; n u lMboh thick) and arr-an on an

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Livin

FAMOUS IYHNI Saviour, again to Thy dear name we raise

With one accord our parting hymn of praise;

We stand to bless Thee arc worship cease.

And still our hearts to wait Thy word of peace.

Oil!

Grant us Thy peace upon cur homcward way; '

With Thee began, with Thee shall end the day;

Guard Thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame,