i pct ‘U “U m E. :i 0a V) C) "15

' 560110 has g ted to SUI QB elit_ that his daughter

m. who may one

m be the nrst ieiginng Queen oi gliuio since VACIMFNI, begin her ‘Ufllllllk v1 the work vvnien lies btiitdu. rlis lvizuesty risked revision W’ “w tit-semi" Act or lilo! so that

Luillédtleill lllqllldeu

at lo uisieild 2i could be “11117118 tne councillors oi

5181c w serve in‘ ine event of the

b-iniis absence ircui inc

HSBALH.

liigzaoetntin celebrate ner lotn

lllQay 1X) Mp1]!- lUsli-i uutll 1H

in a message commons lino LOTUS,

"l? hulk stated that the "eaiiiest

Vtblir: c. tile tgilceii

and myself

Last our DBAUVMI liutigirei- PfliiUtSi

uiiuiuetn snouiu iluh: every appor- P H‘ Oi gaining UXpCHGIiLC in tne :1 es wnicn would niii upcn ner in;

the event oi ner accession io ine imbue ACJUQ liln‘ to Lit... ivu siituni trike into eonsiu- month an amendment to me not ln.,.§UCi\ niaiiner as to provide ior will lllflllfl-lllfl as uouncellor of State a person who is new-appar- eiil. ol: il€1i'-pl‘\.‘3.lillpll\'€ to the "lfllillllt it over the age at which auessioii to the Sovereignty does

- nd. llLiICbSiLJIc a regency, AlsLHlEl)’, 71185 w. ‘inc sulilltstlun was au- proieu.

The Duchess of Norfolk, 27- "ear- old iriie of the Earl Marsha of "hnlglillltl, i: (iUlllli DAN, lUIIB WCIK

wt.» .i laborer in n ship-building )lll'(l iii iiiiglaiiti. "'i lie Duchess has Miiut been eonscripteti," said he: husband. "Elie felt she would like to do more war ivork, so volunteer- jed." Al. the shipyard, tlie man- JlllCl‘ said the Duchess would be ‘f tit-uteri tis aii_v_otliei~ laborer. "My , oiiiv concern will be that siie doe; bl HUUU 10D Oi \\0l"t€,' hi! bald. "5119 Q1‘; a very fine Woman and a very suitable type. At the moment she / -Wili be classed as a part-time work- " er until I have discovered for which ' job she is best suited. If she is a - once siic will become a lull-time ii-.re.." Mother oi three A ucii, the Duchess begun work --iii the wood-filling department.

- - - . Miss Joan Williams, only daugh- ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams, Thus gone to Sarasota, Florida, to

study ut_ the Ringling school oi Art, I specializing in dress designing. Her "father accompanied her as far as ' New York where they had a de- lightful holiday together. Miss W11-

liams. who is a, very clever Girl ‘ Guide having passed the tests with

high honors will be very much "missed by her‘ friends.

v Friends of Miss Pauline Nichol- " son invited her last evening to I .jo1ly theatre party and late sup- e- pert. Mrs. Dodson is entertaining ‘I01’ Miss Nicholson at a lImChBOH party tcclay at the Charlottetown.

out

_' Mrs. E. S. Townsend left yester- ' flay on a. VlSlL to her daullltfl‘ l" i Montreal.

' - Mrs. Arthur Bruce is sPendlnfl her holidays ivith relatives in B05- ' ton.

coo

not

, Mrs. Allan Cosh is leaving this

-morning ior Iflainlllvll. Unto l° 99" "tend the Dominion Annual meetinS ' of the WOIHJIYS Auxiliary Q5 the ' Anglican Church to be held ‘lie-Te

next week ‘ _

- A ‘rson, St. Peters itnltlhilllisgolilathellllilc Bethuneh havl: . returned to resume their stu 65 B

Acadia UIHVBTSIW‘.

. 1r is untlcrstcod ‘ a Prominent Charlottetown lodv is to Chrésglral: the new irigcic H- M- C-ds“. me lottetowii to be lMHlC-‘le m .neor future. _

,. Her chums will be interested t0

know that Miss Isabel H“ l": of m Mr» Willis. ‘pgf ni Sci‘ . Al. who lire

visitors tub/Li's. Harpflls mother’

- Col- My , D, Gordon, has ROW-l '9 umiia- w “"@"“..s.“t‘2::§ College where 5116 \\ Languages BBQ Afl- _ are being

' ll

..l?r%:"t'."l. w»

.15 slew/mg next W09}; Aflaspilild the winter in Edliifllffll; -

My and Mrs. iiencii-v °~ m‘ Lellnn of Saint John. Nihguwgélgf

. cordially wolccmcri over

I I

rceonuneno 1 o;

i

l l i

B

an being the form- nc Nlactlsgfln-rcvgg‘: lals offit " was making I survey til t.he_P ¢¢~ ___

ltlilgh Schoo

Stewart, were among the delegates

marriage takes place future, was TIlQSdBY afternoon when number of patients gathered Ln the reception room and presented nim with a bill-fold containing e sub- stantial lvilss Blanche Dewar read smart verses which were written) by Mrs. P. A. MacDonald and printed by Miss Erances Tony. Mr. John Dan Mc- Farlahe made the presentation. Dr. Found expressed sincere thanks to all for ess.

Sanatorium, Public Health Depart- ment and Tuberculosis League had a. tea for Dr. Found when he was presented with a floor lamp, cut crystal and silver spoons. Dr. P A Creelman made which was special ls. C. Keeping. '

Robertson who has been Labora- tory Technician shortly to sented with a pair of Kenwood blankets. written and rend bv Dr. Keeping caused much merrimciit. The Joy- ous occasion ciosed bv the singing of “For they are jolly good fellows. .

Lieut. . . . Isaac entertained a number of his young friends at the home of his uutn Villa Avenue. the

his third birthday,‘

-

Sydney, N. 5., is the guest of his brothcr Mr. Arthur Hogan and Street.

Boston navy yard last week while the Duchess returned to Faulkner Hospital, where she spent the day "reading aloud to Aunt Bessie." her 70-year-old

is hospitalized with a broken hip. Al. a Dress conference the Duchess said she was “oiiie upset" over pub- lished reports that the ducal coilplfl travelled She explained that ‘he luggfllze b8- longer to the five members of their party. nnti that ‘one of the pieces counted was fhc box in which l necked mi‘ lunch for the trio.’ The Th

Duke_and__lliichess_wil_l_be lunch-

P. E. Island friends of Rev, s, Bliii ivird. MacArthur 0f g; 5-. willlbe lilnterestedmfooc

ey are eav a to make their hgnfefig Montreal.

Britain, led by King George and Queen Eilmbeth, observed the third anniversary of the Battle of Brit- ain in church services and parades Simday. The Archbishop of Can- terbury. in a sermon heard by Their

a hedral, triumph over the that saved Bri-

Majesties at St. Pam's C described the German Luftwaffe

tain as a "miraculous victory."

Mr. '1‘. W. L. Prowse, lvf.1.-A., and bleen spending 8

Mrs. Prowse have the week in Moiitre .

ton, Ont. to further hei- studies.

Dr. Dewar

YBKTet of their; many friends here.

Mrs. J. l}. Champion left Thurs- day on a visit to her da hter Miss Ht’- en Champion ‘luff-Isl ax.

Mrs. James Stevenson after a much enjoyed holiday among old friends here is leaving this morning on return to her home iii Saint John. Miss Bessie Beer is accom- panying her. ' '

Mrs. Frank B. Auld has returned to her home at West Coveh , after spending some weeks with her sister lvLrs. Emery lfzirris, at Wallace, N. S. Mrs, Harris and daughter, Mrs. John Grant. re- tumed with Mrs. Auld and will re- main as her guests for a few weeks.

Mrs. (Rev) G. Carlyle Webster, Mrs. R. Larter and Mrs. W.A

attending the ltnnual meeting the W. M. S. Presbyterizil of ‘the Eastern Division held in N. S., this week.

- o

Dr. E. M. Found, Assistant Medi- cal Supt. of the Prov. Salt, whose in tlie near agreeably surprised e. large

TTUXO/

sum of money.

their kmdn . . . On Thursday the staffs of the

presentaticn_ followed by poetry ly written and read by Dr.

o o

At the same time Miss Betty and who leaves

be married was pre-

Appropriiite verses also

Master John Mclsaac, son of ' -< w .

Com. and ‘Vii- J Mc-

Mrs. Kathleen Hennessey.

oceiinon being Flying Officer Deryck Hogan of visiting in the city Mrs, Hogan, Green

The Duke of Windsor toured the

aunt. Mrs. D. Buch- rian Menyman. Washington, who

with 31 1110005 of 11188589-

J. Weltville, know tobu

Mrs. J. A. LHWSOH, has gone to Queen Umiersity, Kings-

G. F. Dewar and Mr, Lloyd

left by plzine Thuiflay morning for Vancouver where trly will res de iii future. much to the

Miss Margaret Lzivxson, daughter Mr. and

Q

l

Help war effort by working in dehydration plant.

Up f0 her neck in cabbages in a Vernon, B.C.. cannery is Gwenyth Davies, - one of an army of high school students who put in their spare time to

copy of How Novelties to Guardian Home Service

eo A

visit the

announce-nag

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

, .

Serf/ice

Art of Weaving Again Bacon!- ing Popular

d

Weave This Buket

In wartime there are shortages. especially in the manufacture of good yarns, no why don't you learn how to weave and make your own

materials.

You'll also be helping the war effort faction out of wearing a suit or a coat or maybe a dress made from wool weaved by your own hands. You'll also be helping the ivar effort by not using manufac- tured materials which necd plenty of valuable manpower as well ll

material,

Weaving is really not difficult to In fact, it i: quite enjoyable because it is rhythmic It is soothing to taut it also brings pleasure be- cause it gives the creative urge I

learn. either.

handiwork. nerves.

whirl.

Human weaving can be as intri- cate and delicate as a spider's or as simple and sturdy as a beavei-‘s. You can use equipment u complex as a textile mills or as simple n I

klndergartens.

Our SZ-page booklet gives you all the necessary information for weaving various materials from rug: to purses and what materials

to buy for each.

send i5 cent; in coins foi- your TO WCBVQ the Charlottetown Address.

Cit!

Province

T0 REMOVE PAPER

When the top of your polished table is marred by paper-tint nus stuck fast, remove by putting a few drops of sweet oil on the over and gently rulbbin Fallen as usual w th furniture pol- s .

with a soft rig.

orllng Smile

MAY 81E BAPTIST!

A party of clergyman were at -

n quests of Rear-Admiral Robert

Theobald. commandant 0f lirst naval district. and later Wlll Grace Horne galleries. where photographs of R. A. F. com- bat reconnaissance were on dislike!!- e Luke and Duchess Plfllmed W stav in Boston four-Jays.

l Girls H—el‘p_pl5ut Up Cold Slaw bylthe Ton in Dehydration Pl

tending ii Presbyterian conference in Scotland. Several of them set off to explore the district. they came to a river, spanned by a temporary bridge. Not observing a notice that the bridge was unsafe, they started to cross it. The bridge- keeper ran after them in protest. "It's all right," declared the spokes- man. not understanding the reason for the old man's haste; Presbyterians from the conference." “I'm no caring about that." was the reply, "but if ye dinna get off the bridge yc‘1l all be Baptlstsl"

Presently

"WQTC

the

Useful

. Dorothy Dix Says- W v UNATTRACTIVE

GIRL ~ CAN MAKE

Dress “And Accomplishments Together With Right Figure Will Please Friends

DEAR M185 DIX-I am a girl of 14. homely‘ and wear glasses. Please tell me boys q inc.

In". ‘f’ “"“<i°°’t‘.°°m‘ ‘m’ ti‘? w a 681i 0 suits?

ANSWER-At i4, Sally. you are too young to take up the homehi woman's burden, and if you will take my advice you will leav it alone for the next three or four years. Don't bother about your ooks and what the boys think of you while you are still o. little school girl, Con- centrate on your studies,

But let me tell you for you: comfort that ri ht. now you are nt the peak of your homeliness and he worst is over. At l4 a girl is at the 380811118. hob- bledchov stage when her feet are big and she doesn't know what to do with her hands. and her complex- ion is muddy and he" hair is la neither grace noi- poise.

Practically all girls are ugly duckliniu at YOur lee. but you will grow out of it. And if vou do not turn inw Miss America, you will at least be a thou-

"Jld Der cent better looking than you were in Wtir

ilk)’. and she has

adolescent period.

But there are a lot of things you can do to help yourself along. Start- ing lit your age you can make yourself a beautiful and graceful figure. and that is about nine-tenths o the battle. 1f d stocky. you can get yourself down to any weight you ueue by 0min you!‘ cal cl bony. you can fatten yourself up by the By taking the proper exercises you can coordinate your muscles and learn to move with grace and rhythm.

You can call science to your aid and if you have bad teeth and an ugly mouth you can have your teeth straightened and the contour of W111‘ face changed. The real beauticians are dentists. And. of course. you can have my color or wave of hair you desire. and you can buy Yourself a better comrple than Nature ever from: out.

CLEVERNISS WILL COMPENSATE FOR UGLINESS

Then bee: in mind that an ugly woman has to be a clever woman f0 focus ' ' attention to what is inside of her head instead f what is outslde of it. If a woman is witty and amus and entertain n8. n0- body cares vghether she has a saieratiis biscuit complexion or the skin Yo" love to ouc . -

And you can learn to dress. Nine-tenths of Women's beauty lies 1n their clothes. And if you are not beautiful, make up for it perfecting your self in accomplishments . If you are the best dancer in 30hr 55'» you will never lack for partners. If you are a, fine swimmer or D1413’ a good game of tennis or golf or bridge. you will always be a lwder l" your crowd.

Above all, don't drwell on your lack of beauty until you get thhillly girl complex. If you do, you will emphasize your every dflettl- “m how to bear yourself with assurance. A woman can carry hflwl! 45 W? cent above her looks. or ‘I0 per cent under them. In the one vase Sh? will be a success, and in the other a failure.

Be amiable and pleasant and agreeable and sweet and fled-hill!“ and you will look goodato everyone who knows w“.

DEAR Miss Dix-i have n son 4i years oiu. a splendid mln- HQ has never cared for girls and now for the first time he has flallen in 1028a with n young widow with three babies. She is or ty ful of life 2h

Ella?“ Loam? plalnlyfylligrokxlleltm t hild is i 1 ‘ ear old and e a es: an t e name o . h 1 1, 5h 1,; , The oungee c on V .

olldsegtlabr." By dgingpgglisework ln the mornings and oflrlcermrérk in mtg‘!

afternoons she his kept her small apartment ding and hei- c en Name (Continued on age 11. C01 ll Street Audi-m ¢_‘_"

IIEOOMT

YouCanDot

Pelee Cont"! Quellllfl MINT JELLY p!" Mint extract. A“ m Apple juice Sugar by men-til" Green coloring

“an”; no Answers on I'll" coeitrol will a our in The Guard- I.“ u g n; feature each all! The questions are those which MW reached the Wartime Pr!!!“ ll"! Trude Board from hoiuewivcl In this region. The ‘nniwen are pro- vjded by the Board laden. Per :2" r" “F """.:t:":.:"tr:l'::i .,,

u on Iii-co con n "Qmxélrf. "azfiomlwggwétyw 0:3‘ lliewilyreilplezlklalrgvlatteerl-der $13k ‘tlléefin a ' o -

mitfee of Wartime Price: and Trifle “ram the Juice through a m

d ,1 ll b 3.. Q21‘, m." ‘t m“ “mm on u” enistowemleasliiire the apple Juice and pie

a to each cup of this add 2 table- A. The Prices Board has an-

sxpoonsbgf thewmintbgililice. d king nounced that apples are under a t e m u" ' an 1 , I price “mum 4M the present time boiling for from i0 to i2 mnites peaches. plums. pears and grapes

then skim it and add 3-4 cub su ar are under a ceiling.

to each cup of the Juice. eat Q. Can my grocer take an extra

again slowly. until the sunr- is coupon when the" B" m“ m the completely dissolved, than boil very family instead of cutting a pound

rapidly until the juiice will teat for o! but." m m“? jelly. Add a few reps of green These are difficult days for

A vegetable coloring before taking grocers with short supplies and h

om the fire. Poiir hotkgterll- llttlfirlzelve-veYl-illrkshotél: 6231:7333; lfillnlavrilhigitisiia xillit e52? of Eg- $5.; lllm ferry Gflfylypervju mm“ affln hai-dens. add u second layer. bu should plan w

Cover Jars with lids or tie pqper time . . . Y buy your bum‘ one or two pmlndl over them and store the Jars in a at a time. The tion admi-

oool, dry place. istration has arranged that butter

pound in half, that's up to him. coupons become valid two at a time But we don't quite understand why every two weeks to avoid the in-

Method: Make the mint extract with 1 cu of finely cliopPBd ml!" leaves an l cull of boilifll W"??- Pour the boiling water over the mint and allow o stand foi- Lhoiir. their press the lulu from the eaves.

Cut npplel in quarters and bare-

your grocer does _n_ot wish to cut a.

he would take an extra coupon un- convenience of half pounds . . . If lees in this case. he gave you two unds of butter.

HERSELF BEAUTIFUL GRACEFUL

npproclakyou: prompt lldoernodlnlqpnovhlle-luflnlloolloiil - .

' 1.» a mall emu-nu elem Print Name cull Addrul Pluiniy on All Odin ITAI sulirulor snmcl "m. l i vl” u.

Y

Y Woman's Re alm '1. Social and l3ers0no l. r. Fosfhions Literature

Living €i Leisure The Woman's, Realm

i . ' doom: took domi- glllzvyudfemekglkugllemallemnfg’ fflilnlw to hluflfllfll up. born? ‘mda . though Markov: IOOKI u inn. fr uochimdolhlbnhulh! .__.. (ahlbltllvlkflghfi! a powwow ~01“! when washing ' flannel ta o on m!“ "l" it ii an excellent Affm to putngie one of the Irflwll 118119111"! 01 l“ cool. through very tnin starch. '1‘ time: . ' m ‘m

mungle it and ai-y out of doors. is so. '11 you lurlh W111i a - t a b mercy. 0m uutment mak “WWII” mum"? noon“ “ab

_.,;

es the coat iron up beautifully and keep its shape. Also her the suit does not have that washed out look.

Here is an up tiiiing melt stretcher dish: Mix rover chop- ped or cumi ham wltn gravy oi- a savory sauce. Pour into a shal- low oiled be dish and cover wath mashed sweet potatoes, thinn- e n. little with milk or cream. Bake 20 minutes and serve.

_._..... SMART GABMENT roit AUTUMN, ms

Many dresses and suits with “ details are being shown in New York. Then detail: custom-mode look to Ilfm

‘Do replace n. worn-out ironing blanket, get half u dozen newspap- ers and stitch them together at the corners. They make’ a perfectly smooth ironing surface. .

When you darn children's stock- ings thread your needle with a piece of good strong thread as well u the wool and then darn in the usual way. Holes mended this way do not wear through again so quickly.

To bleach handkerchief: and tow- els. soak over night in I, aolutibn

half s teespoonful of cream of

ants

and cuffs of the some materiel u

u‘ enact‘ the suit with which worn

Treatment of pyorrheo ls a mat. tel- for your dentist. 1p the early stokes it may be checked by hygienic care. Have tartar depogit; remqva-L Eat hard foods such u crisp tout, ruck-t. Apples, celery, to give the 811ml on teeth plenty of exercise,

Qlearette stains on fingers may

removed with powdered pumice stone which has been moistened till ."°.f."..’f.‘§°"...?.‘él.“‘l..§“%..i.’“5f" bed into the pumice. p‘

they were

and fronts for simple were also ‘first!’ with er. This

wool dresses this design- season’; event“! sweaters, decorated with pnilletmngelrls, em- broidered gold scrolls ii gold leu- tlier leaves. look feativ ..

Knitted lists or Waistcoats with bright rayon satin bucks are shown for suits. Kn ted hats are res ly taking on shape and form also dignity- Knitted bogl. belts and scarves are bright, new-looking m- oesaories

And there is still hand knitting yarn awaiting those clever needle girls who can always whip u something new with some odds m ends of yu-n. Knitted pockets in rune tone u dreu, are lmusing PM decorative. -

OFFICE EQUIPMENT IN SEW. ING ROOM

I! you do a neat deal of

You will find t typewriter- $9,: a splendid bit of equipment mi- the 156M118 room. It revolves. thereby BWHE you have the sewing matching in one side of you and your work able on the other with no group], at all to turn to either. Then it h“ I particularly comfortable m4 supporting book that will take nway that kink you are prom to up

FAMOUS nmcm RECIPE FOR muggy“

"'--— IEAI. A U100! l‘. W" 1"" I smell appetite and And em You: hook tight o? very much at one time _._._._ an ea more often, 5133951,; A11 h’ llvllfkllvfl. world-famous classic blob There's nothing new in that idol. 83:3 of the Ballet Theatre. but it's one that’: coming in oom- m M51897“ 12:23:" mini-i ‘any. 4210i’: e with all um of male , e - -o a workers, bench workers. chléoieml-ns. and to keep up 25gb ii or: are tn to dancglfl°éfi°<r>rtselliaigga i-ougine the smirk]; The iiowuteu- k {f}; I- fly. pus ova ei- pro . an a couple of strawberry milk shake.- ofi‘ when the doorbell rings. why