PAGE TWO

Woman's Re alm zySocial and Personal 1 Fashions

in}

Happenings Of The Week

Lives of the royal princesses

of Nov: sooth brazidi in Char- tetown.

Elizabeth and Margaret Rose are lot

very active. Princess Elizabeth, it is generally known, longs for the day nlicii she might have a small cur. for 51w has a quick mechan- llni. ni.n<l; lli€£lll\\'hll€ she cycles. Elizabeth hos been out. shooting wrtn lur father, using g light. l6- bOfe gun . She jOlilS the local com- pllili‘ of Girl Guides each Saturday at. ma» cLiui-lli hall or out in the Wu." a Site attend- A.R.P. lectures and I r-urlicliilig instruction, uses rup pump and can give arti- respiration. She drives l ~ curt and has been well ' the Kings head groom, Allll tiien again. both n and also have a v of l-ockrry boolq; and and can turn the pro- "iirir allotments into good In fact, uith their hone records, the . titisy are general- .‘ to (licoso the films ilic evenings), they lead iiiv il( we life of any growing girls

".1. rover more ground than of the ordinary growing

o - ~ Mrst parents try to keep t-lie war i i" f‘ an their children as much ‘lo, for they do not want. ivo i-ciinu minds depressed (‘hos of dc. elation. In the case . a royal Princesses there is also flirt tfi-it Nazi airmen have rl r1 "lilikitoly to brmb lihﬁm- Pr '55 Elizabeth will some bp, Qurcn and the memorl‘ 0f .. x Al have bitten deep into the ll‘..l‘. < of iior subjccts. S0 H185 She nd the everyday life Elizabeth has been q . visits, to the shat- Eiitl of London. Then, quit t. reminder of the w q Princesses are expected t.) [rrﬁw vegetables in place of flow- us.

Mrs. Arthur. lileaitlsto, ‘Toronto. in absrntca. entertained at s. de- llﬂlitllll lea Monday afternoon for 110i‘ mother. Mrs. J. E. B. Mc- Crcady, who welcomed he!‘ E1195“ in a. becoml“! srvv afternoon 419$, smart, black hat and oorsas! of yellow Jonquil!- MI- 811d M"- Bcurisio, unable to be present on un- hﬂiDPY ocwsiou. sent MYS- MM- Cready quantities of lovely spring flowers which added a Charm W the hotel lounge when the wﬂ ‘table was arrunsﬂi "Id 1mm which (lainty refreshments we're rervvd to the guests who 599m 5 pleasant; hour chat-ting.

v

Miss cierlruliefnrlvlia. formcrl! of Ottawa, was very pleasantly lur- pi-lzcrl last» Saturday afternoon n-hon a number o! lllirimﬂlle mendl‘

‘H131 to give ncr a housewarming

shower, Miss Davies recently mov- Qrl mu, B, pretty apartment 0n Elm Avenue and the attractive and 19¢‘ 1n! gifts presented were just lovinl tokvns of the esteem m which she g5 3,914 and to wish her abundant hiuipincss in her new home.

- - o .

Mrs. Victor Saunders and Mill Beatrice McKirinon are on I. nob- day visit to Montreal.

Mts_ w, ‘B.’ Plobsrtwn‘: illness 1s regretted by her many friends.

- a - -

“farbimg conciltions are modify- ing to a. considerable eXtenl W0 0! the outstanding social event-i l“ m‘ cnlrndur of McGill University stu- ﬂrlllS - the annual medical and piuinbnrs‘ balls. Corsages have born banned so as to cut down the cost but the women W311 b6 P1?‘ aented with s free r064!-

O I O O

Mrs. Armstrong of Wlnriipéﬂ (llllilflg licr short. visit to he!‘ daiuchtci‘. Mrs n. K. McNubt» and Mr McNut-t was the guest of honor at several intimate social gather- ings among her friends. She left for her west/Pm home 0n ‘Ihllrﬂﬁﬂ-Y morning

luvs. m?» ‘E . Blanchardk pony friends regret. hei- illness h "to P. 1'1. I. Hospital.

- Justllie ‘and Mrs. A. l Suitvdvrs, of Sinrmerside, are smiwr-linrz several day's with Mr. and lifts James J. Aiid. of West- moimt. P Q prior to visiting the United States.

.

‘Mi-

‘Their friends are delighted in have Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Likely back as ywrmanont, residents, Mr Likrly hfivlfil! rccclvcd his transfer mam Victoria, B. C, to the Bonk

. Send them

SNAPSHOTS

- In Letters

Ymfll l.» proud n! your fltltilt w’ ,t.u have llllm ldnlvqu-tl zuwl nrinll-il l lbw! ilimrt with ( a lie Luygrst plmto fini , m»: quality wnrk unrl gm it n! n 10111’ [nit 1'.

Fllms Developed "" Prinfod 25‘

6 or It ~Any llll roll FREE Souvenir will: ouch OM01 "W0 hlwl n numhvr ul places Mime fryin| Sim f; wit-u Scrvicc. but we n-cummcvul your wort: dllil have givcn your name to a number of pat-pin. Yul! will be cllllul orders from (Inuipltt-lhun nrul Dallinunc as i\ result." n)’: n run-luv r in Fnmpbellton, NB. illounind Enlurqomanlﬂll- IIUIII FnllMOlmh ‘ STAR SNAPQHOT IIIVIOI Io: 12S. PM: Omen l, Toronto Please Print your Mame and Addrm Philly an All Order!

ten.

Along with thousands of other children Princess Margaret has been placed in the position of wear- ing her cider sister's hand-me- downs. However the problem of

dressing the royal children on 88 '

coupons annually la not quite the some as that faced by their elders. as the princesses are not kept in the public eye. At present Prin- cess Margaret can inherit her elder sister's clothes which continue to be cut on the very same lines, des- pllc lie difference in age, while Princess Elizabeth is constantly growing out of hers. Though sne will be 16 in April, the elder

princess still wears short socks 5h

with bare knees on all but special occasions. She nievlzr wears hats. a matter that distressed the but indsutiy before the war: she wears however a beret of soft cloth, usual- ly in medium brown or dark blue, when on a visit to London or to any of her friends. Hei- frocks are short, two or three inches above the knee.

. a .. -

Mrs G H. Holbrooks many friends will regret: her illness which f4 confining her to bed for several weeks.

O I l I Miss Maude Haslam who has been visiting her sister, Miss Carrie Haslam has returned to hei- home, Stone Cottage, springfield

Mrs. (Dr) ‘Ready. of" 'I‘l‘l.l.i'0, is be- ing cordially welcomed on a visit among her Charlottetown friends.

O O O O

Miss Eva Irlam entertained her girl friends last. evening st her home on Victory Avenue with an enjoyable bridge party. A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

U O I I

lvLrs. H. R. Carruthers, Green- field Avenue, entertained at l. pretty tee. on Tuesday afternoon at. her home in honor c! Mm. J. E. Momrty, om of this month's popular brides.

O O O O

The death occurred from a. street our accident in Weotmount ?.Q. last week of Mn. Alexander Wood who is lovingly remembered by many P. B. I. officens and men. Taking up residence ln England during the last war, in which her sonaerved and gwvchislifeuan airman, she launched info I0 motive a career as philanthropist and wel- fare worker in aid of Canada's fight/int; men overseas that she soon became widely known among Cans.- dtan soldiers acid others as “The Fairy Gcdmnoti-uu." Her work in this connection was purely volun- tary and had no association with my war organization. Alone, as a “ocie-man" welfare bureau, she was known foi- her generosity and a persistence which often gained fur- lough; or other favors for the men in service who had been unable to get them on their own. Mrs. Woods was honorary president of the Halkett Woods Chapter, 1.0. DIL, which was named after her son, and wls u. charter member of the Themis Club, a number of the Ladle; Momirg Musioll Olub and the Day mii-sery, and was very active in welfare work for Ste. Anne's Military Hospital. Surviv- ing are One grand-daughter, Mrs. Semour stead, acid two grandsons, LAO Eric MoOun-Ig and Ian Mc- Cualg.

Mn. mamas; 0'! Toronto has arrived in summers? to Join hei- husband, Flying Officer Tovey.

O I O I

Mr. and Mrs. JOhn B. McLsrty, whose marriage took place last week, are leaving early next week on return to Denholm, Sask. Mr. McLai-ty received a. very warm welcome from his fc-xmer Char- lottetown friends and with his bride leaves with host; of good wishes.

I O O O Strange gods and gcdesses, im- cient. good luck charms and miniature figureheada from the clipper diff! of long ago will march down your suit impel this 8min: says o. d-espstrh from Bos- ton. costume Jewelry this season bows to wartime ieatrictions of vital metals. and turns to cem- mics and plastics. Notable among the collections an the colonfui Mayan ceramics, modeled after some of the ancient. gods of the Inoﬂl. You may have them m decorative lapel pins, necklaces and bracelets; the latter strung on braided leather. Many Lﬂﬂn. American motifs are evident in new costume jewelry designs. Pepe and Pepitia, the Mexican twL-is, in bfiﬂlt- enamel. are among the most Popular lapel gadgets. You wear them both, for luck. 0r you may have a row of ship's prow figurines to provide s decorative touch at color just below your left shoulder. They are faithful reproductions of the figureheads that brought good luck to clipper ships which once sailed the seas. Blackout jewelry also has its place. Prominent in the linelm is a lapel pin fashioned after the lights of Hollywood Boulevard, with lamps that shine in the dark.

CAME LONG WAY ROUND

LONDON-(Clil-Last heard of in a veal‘ ago. Seaman Bob Haines. 2 . posted as m turned up at his mother's re the other day havlna tra-

m letter from Hung Kon

in . home e

veiled via Singapore nnd Australia.

THE (Il-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DAILY

LENTEN MEDITATIONS

“SUFFICIENT UNTO T!!! m!" Bralournalilt

‘P1110 16118101: fortlﬂes t}: mutt of

man. so at be y able to withstand in the evil day and hav- ing done all to st Through it he

and.

learns the power of faith and pat- ience; through it he is saved from the danger of meeting with uncon- trolled v olence of thought and word the evil P65810115 against which ha

pon w contend. Not the least. in value is the power to limit the extent. of the assaults which evil makes upon him.

1n times of severe tension, when. in the events which are brollkht to men's notice, much is of ill report, obscure and confused. there Ls l. great. tendency to pay attention to rumour, to fear lest what is told should be only a bad part of a. worse whole. and to await with anxious foreboding what may be unfolded in the coming days. Every great. em- ergency brings real trials; it is no adow - ﬁghting in which the man who stands with his nation in de- fence of a. Just cause is enRtM-ied. whether or not; his place be on the battleﬁeld, If his imagination is act- ive with what may be he will be less able to meet in a resolute and quiet. spirit tiat. which is. He will be ﬁght- ing as it. were upon two fronts, that of the present: and that of the fut.- ure; and his spiritual victory at any point will be the harder to achieve. To all harassed questionings of the future, wlilCll seem to assume the coming of a further revelation of evil. the answer is given in the words of Christ: “Do not be anx- ious about tomorrow: let the anxiet- ies of to-morrow ‘be a charge upon to-morrow: sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof."

Neither here nor elsewhere in His teaching does He give any promise that fulth means an assured preser- vation from earthly ills. There is ro garden of peace which the discipe may enter and find himself seclucl ed from the storms that rush through the world; the orilv peace which Christ gives. as something which the world can neither give nor take away. is that peace of heart which springs from faith in God and the desire t0 do His will.

By Frances Thompson. Household conomist for National Home Mainline

You are in the DBWG lbdly -Cl1d you know it!

You've been giv- en the chamoe to show just exactly what kind of cit- izen you are. Why? Because your patriotism, or lack of it, is shown by the at- titude you're taking to sugar ra- tioning. 11f you're selfish, you'll try to get n11 the sugar you can from your grocer. I! you‘re patri- otic, which of course you are, you'll keep within your allotted m- tion. Large amounts of sugar are not essential to health.

Ever since pioneers settled this country, Canadian women have been noted not. only for Rich obli- fty in cooking but for their ability to use what, they had to cook, to the best advantage. When there was only buffalo meal: to be had, they cooked it in the wnderest, most luscious way possible. When they had to go for days on nothing but fish from lhe- lakes o: wild ducks and chickens from the land, they cooked those things so that they became prized delicacies. _

Today, again, you are being ask- ed to use that some Ingenuity your grandmother showed. ‘Ihis time, you are being asked to cook with less sugar. with all our other sweetening possibilities in Can-ado. and the plentitude of so rmmy foods, that is little sacrifice. Bo let's show them how we can out sugar for our families without tears!

I think bheyﬂ like these sugar saving sweets:

JAM PUDDIN‘

l-I cup shortening

3 tablespoons white sugar

2 eggs

1 cup flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

1-4 teaspoon salt

1-4 cup jam (raspberry or

strawberry)

Cream butter and Ingm- ad vnli beaten eggs than the sifted dry in- gredients. Blair in the 1mm. Pour into greased mould. Covet and stem: i 1-1 hours.

contest between good an

which asserts that side." or that the nation's cause is

as for to-day. pro not forsake him and bids him be a man not of fear but of faith. To God the Christian commits the care of all things. and amoml them the evil that is yet to .

t

Sugar Ration Sufficient for Tempting Meals

Says Frances Thompson

inl

out by the darkness of his sins ant errors. where there is the mil-tiller.- tation of evil there is also the cori- trary manifestation of iwod- ‘U181 good may indeed be perverted inu. the likeness of the evil Mlllml which it. ﬁght-s; but. in its true. sim- ple charactcr of aversion from evil it is the sign of soniethin divine present Wlbhlﬂ what is hu an. Yet the Christian has a. iurthtr and particular confidence which comes from his belief in the all- controliing hand of God. He does not view the struggle simply as a d evil 1n the abstract. He will do iveil to re- train from the use of all lunguaiie "God on our

a

the cause of God. God is never to be thought of as an accessory to human

endeavours. however righteous be" the form they take. But he cannot as- sent to any suggestion that, with the struggle God's nothing to do; righteousness is not. for him an abstraction which exists independently of God; the triumph of righteousness means for him that those who have tried to achieve that victory are bound to itlve thanks to God through Whom they have pre- vailed. So he does not; seek to read the future in advance. He. has no impulse through which he may have to pass. as presence of some new development in a warfare that nnlocses the forc- es of good and evil. He knows he mav have to live through many to-morrows which will make de- mands on his courage and but it. is not. the assaults of _ have not yet come upon him with ghich he is concerned. but with the

righteous will has

to forecast the anxieties

the morrow brings him into the that.

patience : evil tlnt

od Who, for the morrow as much mises that He will

lljJIlIl

i.

BEAN COOKIES 1-2 cup stiorwnlnq (use boll batm- if possible) 1-2 cup granulated sugar 1 O68 1 cwp sifted flour 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-1 teaspoon cinnamon 1-4. teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup bran i 1-2 cup chopped nutmeata 1-4 teaspoon baking soda dissolv " in.- l 1-2 tablespoons sour milk Cream shortening and sugar. Add the egg and beat thoroughly. Sift. flour with salt and spices and add the bran. Add these dry in- fs to the creamed mixture alternately with the milk in which sods is dissolved. Drop by spoon- fuls on greased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 F for about 15 ml:i- uteo

PRUNE WHIP

1 cup prune pulp

I egg whites

1-3 cup white honey

2 teaspoon lemon juice

1 teaspoon gelatlne soaked in

1 tablespoon cold water

Warm honey slightly blend with lemon juice and add to prune pulp. Add soaked gelatizie and lastly the stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into individual sherbet. glasses and chill thoroughly before serving.

ms cooks comm

COB-N TOASTEBS

Two cups canned corn, teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pop- per, 2 tablespoons milk, 3-4 cup cracker crimos, 1 well-beaten egg.

and ‘

1 1-2

Chins up . . . tbu

Orient greets

to )-—ty ical in argahea .

Mada in Gouda by Canadian:

Living a Leisure

The Woman's Realm

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

"mm isn't. a. single uncluttered

8P9“. There are cookie crumbs in the

fireplace, The egg-beater on the radio.

Spoon underfoot wherever you go,

Laundry soap on the couch, no less,

Under the piano l. lovely mess-

m onion,

stalk

Bmby-Alrmei-nas learned how to walk!

—Mav Richstone

HINTS FOB- SMAB-TNI-Sl

HON BIO 8W!!! ND! N!’ Inlﬂ-

HMS!

1. A bright taffeta ribbon bow at the throat of p suit or frock will

IN WARTIME HOSIERY!

through the clouds. The whole nation is stepping out to a note of conﬁdence .~ : 2

new Pan-American colaur.\—(expressive of dawning vic-

AMIRICANA ° FIAMINGO ' AMIGO MIO ' CARIBBEAN

See the new “alternatives” in rayon: and lisles, in these smart new Pan-American colours. Choose them as your own expression of growing conﬁdence;

larynx! exclusive mclrm of women's full- fcnllionld hosiery in flu British Emph

ncelory

——i__"_' 4

RIGHT SPOTS

mbs up . . . the silver linings are showing

with resolution . . . and a smile.- the growing spirit of up-‘mism with the

name and shade of the brighter days that

1 Literature

‘i...

I)

g

i

evenings and long cold train jour- neys.

5. Asuit ooatoaabeealmncedif faced wirh IUMJSM-lig bald especi- ally if it adds a corded lock. Con- fieezitiaily we stole this dea from ycui- old friend Schia-parelli.

6. If you have s plum dinner dress add a printed s.lk apron just give it-and your face-a new tlfc. tied on in front. It should be floor Try a. rich peony red c; black, and length and of contrasting color. of course watch y:.ur nails and The some idea is equally pretty for lips. grioriaei- frocks.

2. A sun-top, husband's band-auxin ‘l. Paint frock buttons with nail prover-sin silk kerchlei, tied cas- varnish to match your fingernails.

ually over a plain sweater or dark

frock will jazz it. up by adding just Watch for a flagrantly feminine the right touch of chic. There's no bonnet like an inverted-bummer sewing to do. Just. tie knots on with bright flowers: s pompadour shoulders and at waist leaving the y clouded in hazy mlllﬂO. ends sticking up impuclen-tly.

3. A biack summer coat with V neckline, butwnlrig in the bodice and overlapping in the skirt, can be converted into a. crisp frock for the office. Take out the lining, nip . in at the waist. and tighten the

sleeves. Machine stitch down the Jroiituidfaatentluskinsndcirt sway the wrwp underneath. Add white pique revues.

4. Snail travelling rug cm he converted into s smart hug-me- tight. to give comfort in winter

For The

ﬂﬁrts have lixty-‘leven uses. you know. For skating, hiking or just all-round dwtime wear, ‘ lmnn

Pin com in --= , , until the liquid is almost evaporat- ed. Then add remaining ingredi- sn/ts. Mix well, and da-op, by spoon- fuls, on o. hot, iron frying pan, which contains about 2 tablespoons bacon fat. Brown on om side, than turn, and brown on other Lido. Servo, with salad, for luncheon.

GOLDEN TABTI

One and n third cups (l. cln of sweetened condensed milk, I oranges, 8 eggs sepanved, 3 tablo- spoom nwr, 12 baked tut melt or 1 baked Flo shall (D-lnch).

Blend together sweetened con- ‘ ‘ milk, diced pulp and juice

A lln-nllu-ﬁnlla

"I found this coin upon your desk, sir."

"I'm glad you are honest. I put itthere purposely to mt your hon- esty.“

"that's what I thought."

John Morley had just finished a campaign address by requesting nis listeners to vote for him, when a man jumped angrily to his feet. and shouted, “I'd rather vote for the devil!"

"Quite so.’ rejoined Morley with a smile, "but in case your friend declines to run, may 1 count on your JuPPOrt?"

of oranges. Add egg-yolks. Pour inf-o tart shells. Cover top with uieringuc made by beating ‘u. whites until stiff m4 adding gugu. Bake in moderately slow oven (83 degrees) fifteen minutes. or until meringue is brown. Chill. Or garn- ish with hipped cream.

GARDEN saonrsh

Don't wait for spring. Mn, up the list. of seeds and plants for Jae garden and do not overlook needed equipment, tools etc For he lawn, you may necd q new sod. cutting spade, s iu.fing iron, edg- ing knife, garden line and reel, plant name labels, bamboo stakes, rc-kes, a scythe: (or 5"l".'l‘.'l‘.'ﬂ'y, or. rhnrd and smzil fruit [imitation- secabaurs and a long-bungled prun- ot, e00

Dix

they're no ohnry wmt. several of these Inn-t skirts.

Btyle No. 841B ls designed for sfzesﬂ,ﬂ,2i,i0.ﬂ,ﬂlnd3ﬂ- inches waist. Waist sine 80 n-

Says-

l Dorothy

DON’T BEMOAN THE FACT CAN’T FIND HUSBAND

YOU

Marriage Doesn’t Have T-o Be The Goal 0f Girls In These Interesting Times

DEAR DOBOT

m ‘fur Th? mai-i-y- an so ee s make ‘nnliome for myself

by finding go to meet some eligible bachelors meet them there, And in the fact with no married. u scum u hen‘: teeth. I have ways longed marry and of children of life ju

soyoucnlrt Inmtluownlncon

to D19

bldlllh

8

WOIIICU

nrds or

father in n widower had bother Ila: looking

ings turn out

favorite dau hter of Lldv Luck if 500d study ependent. sands of wives married tn men who are drunk- gambiers or roues or nebr-do-wells. wh~ have dragged them down into d.i-e ryho have hirgry little children cry ng to them or th~ brzarl they cmnct I that‘ tgie luglzlrtst wzmcn in n4 d h i ica. n scan en. snapo". we muse us nus °9Y. ‘° "PW" b" WPWIY.“

(Continued on page l, Col B)

quires 1 yml 54-inch fabric for skirt. wth named from: 1 1-4 yards for mutton-front skirt.

lend twenty coma (20) coin n- femd for putter-n. Write p y Nuns. Ad llﬂl number. Bo lurg to stain lilo you

will 8171b N0. 1H0 llll snoqcvun-olui

and is thinking of for a. " to a usbnnd. But where can I Men don't no church an more business wot most. of t. e men Really slnuie maeln m almost

hnvenhomeofmownmdnoou- , but it seems as if I will not get h I want. I fear I am doomed

ANSWlIl-Weil, Brown Eyes. luck is good or “m9

in life. There are plenty who would think that the were the he had l ou have. that made t. m in

ere are hundreds of thou-

Also.

verty and

uive them. who thirk the wzrld are the

Needlecraft!

FLOWER AND FIELD SEEDS

&les of flower needs and bulbi for the production of Lowers: hcrb seeds; seed potatoes, and reel-it"- ed and certified seeds oi vegetables field mot, forage, lawn, gross. cereal, and other field seeds are ex- empted, by order of The Wartime Prices and ‘Ii-ads Board as from January l3. 194.2, frcm the PFOVlA- ions of Section a of the Maximum Prices Regulations. By sect-ion 5 the maximum prices are varied and are determined from time to tlmﬂ by order of the Seeds Adminis- tutor in writing, countersigncd b! the Chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board-

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wAuv mums: uztl 2.1+ 1o :6 INN"