0m

I penings he Week

Ottawa rnatrons with debutante daughters are agog with excitement over announcement that handsome 32-year-old Viscount Loscelies will spend the. winter at Rldeau Hall with his great.uncle, the Earl of Athlone, Governor-general of Ca- nada. and his distant Cﬂusln. HR- H. Princess Alice. He will be a military aldc-oe-olnlp. In this he is following in the footsteps or his father, the Earl of Harewood. From 190'! t0 1911 the Earl, as Viscount Lasceiles was an l-l.l).C. here when Earl Grey was‘Go\'ernor.gcneral.

Viscount Lascelles‘ mother is the Princess Royal. He ls a great-great- gzundson Ol Queen Victoria and a grandsorqof Queen Mother-aviary who had a grant deal to do with his upbringing when he was small. It will be his first vls.t to North Aru- erlca hlld it is uaouslcoa . keen to visit we United Sta the Governongeneral and Prl ess Alice go to Washington to say goodbye to the President, me Vls. count will in with them.

It will also IprJJaJiy be arranged‘

for the King's nephew to muse a cross-Canada tour. staying at Gov- ornment-Houses in the various pro- vincial capitals. It is not yet known whether Their Excellencies will make another visit to the west.

- - e

Viscount Lascelles, a graduate of Eton, has a younger brother, Ge:- ald David. As first cousins Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose they were childhood playmates of the heiress presumptive to the Throne and her sister. Viscount Lasceiles’ name has frequently been coupled in romance with Priu. cess Elizabeth, but this is believed far-fetched. .

Mrs. J. P. Gordon was hostess Wednesday at all afternoon tea at her homo, 22 Longworth Avenue, when she invited a number of the younger laclics to meet her guest of honor, Mrs. Alan Bartlett Cosh, who is being widcly welcomed as one of this season's brides.

Mrs. D. J. hill-y ‘returned home Tuesday from OttasglawhereL she was a guest at the teau aur- ler while attending the National Liberal Federation of Canada. meeting there last week.

l?‘ Bentley and Miss Emily Kelly were l

°t mother, Mrs. W. A. Huestis, whose

I I I

A cordial welcome is being given Mrs. A. A. Leaman who has come from Saint John, N. B., to take up residence with her husband, Mr. Leaman, recently appointed Dlvis.. lonal Freight and Passenger Ag- ent C. N. R. with headquartersin Charlottetown.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. G, M, Richards re. turned this week from a month's holiday spent with friends in Bos- ton and New York.

I I I Mrs. Fred Godfrey left Wednes- day morning on, a visit her friend, Mrs. D, R. Flnlayson, \Ve:st Roxbury. Mass.

I I I

Mr. J. Lester Douglas, M. ., was host at a delightful luncheon party at the Chateau Laurier inst week in honor of the delegates in Ottawa attending the Natloml Liberal Federation of Carlada which included Island ladies.

I I I Regretful farewells were said this Week to Mrs. George T. Stone and family who left ‘Thursday for Saint John to which City Mr. stone was recently t111n.¢"\rrnd_ I I I

“M...

Snmdrc" Pr-nrl. Beer who is attached to the Marine Dent, R..C.AF., Ottawa. arrived from England on Thursday and is ‘soevidinc the weokﬂnd with his father, Dr. C. H. Beer and Mrs. Beer. before ‘proceeding to the Capital.

I I I

Mr. Winston Churchill and his daughter, Mary. lunchsd with the Duke end Duchess of Windsor at the Dukes villa in the Boulevard Suchet. in Paris. _

I I

Charlottetown welcomrd visitors from (rutsiclc pnillfs to me Fox Show t is week. one of the most succesr rl yct held.

CHRISTMAS CARDS From your own Snapzhots _. I2 for 69c

Your negative» make the moat distinctive

mu cards you um gcfr-urdl our fnmcla will treasure-particularly friends n octave service. Select your luvcrife necistlves and nend to us. We'll return l2 attractive greeting ends with piriums ' led ou-umi enveloped for mailinr-zlll or 60o. Order only. (2 photos on Calendars m 25¢.) ~

lfllﬂl SNAPSIIMS Al l0Wﬂl COSl

Pump! MAIL Service Quedﬂ lamest Fininhinl Studio Doc Quality Work

TTlHllV

alfs Rea

. 0i.

On Tuesday night Mrs. H. W- Platts and Mrs. R. B. MacNeiil were joint hostesses a; a delight- ful muslcale at the formers lovely ‘home in Brighton, honoring Mrs. MacNeilrs sister, Mrs. Edgcombe of Ottawa, who was married quite recently. Mrs. Edgecombe, nee Nina Richardson, was before her marriage one of Hon. Angus Mac- ‘Donald’; secretaries and during her visits to the Island made many friends. Mrs. Edgecombe was very appreciative of the dainty gifts re. ceived on this occasion, Delicious refreshments were served by the hosteses. who also resented a beautifulvpicture to t eir guest

I I Mrs. Sydney ‘walls Lelghllzer was the guest of honor at a uret- tily arranged miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening when Miss Mary

joint hostesses at M155 Bmtlﬁyb home. A large array of lovely gifts weirie showered on the happy young br e.

On Wednesday evening Miss Joan Brown was hostess for her chum, Mrs. Lelghtlzer at a similar nappy event, when additional exquisite gifts were showered on her ac- compapied by hosts of good wishes.

Mr. W. Gordon Schwartz who has been here for a few days with Mrs. Schwartz left. yesterday on return to Halifax, Mrs. Schwartz ls remaining over to be with her.

serious illness is causing her fam- ilyund friends deepest concern.

o o

Heartlest congratulations ext/ended to Mr. and Mrs. Ilewis S. Turner on their recent mar- riage which took place on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Turner was formerly Misc Margaret Ruth Fer. guson, R.N., daughter of Mr. J. B. Ferguson of Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Turner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Turner of this city. After an extended trip to Upper Carlad- i-an cities they will take up res‘.- dence at 233 Prince Street.

.

Mrs. H. R. Large has returned from a pleasant visit to Boston and New York.

o BIB

I 0

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McFadyen are home from a month's motor trip to Boston where they visited relatives and friends.

I I I

A daugher. Helen Jane, was born to Capt. and Mrs. James R. Sea- man on Nov. 20 at Middlesex Hos- pital, New Brunswick. New Jersey. Capt. Seaman is_ stationed in Eng- land with the Air Forces. Mrs. Sea- man ls a daughter of Mrs. Jas. S Cookson of l2 Brighton Road.

Queen Wilhelmina of The Neth- erlands will continue for the pres- ent to make her home in a small suburban villa in The Hague, at 110 Nieuwe Parklaan rather than in Noordelride Palace, her official residence. The Queen lives on ex. actly the same rations as everyone else, and has been allotted only 490 kilos, little more than half a ton. of coal for the four winter months, December, January. February and March. Until December the Queen's, home. like all others in The Neth-, erlands will be without any coal, fires. The Queen's villa ls one of- a row of three, and the only thing- t.o distinguish it from its neighbors‘ is the royal standard flutterlng| from an attic window, There is n ' sentry at the door. The villa has two storeys and an attic. and small.

ground floor sitting room where the Queen receives visitors has thick net curtains on the windows to protect the Queen from being stared at. The dining room of the villa seats only six people. I I I

Queen Wilhelmina has decided

that no receptions will be held in Noordelnde Palace during the win- ter, because these would require light, and coal for heat at a time when Netherlanders will have light and heat for only one room in oich home. .

The Queen's

I I favorite residence. "l-Iet Loo", near Apeldoom, has been turned over to the care of those wounded in the struggle a- gainst the Germans. e - e .

Dr. and Mrs. John R. Paton ar- rived Thursday from Chicago where Dr. Paton had been attend- ing the Amcrlcan Petroleum Con- ventlon. Mrs. Paton is remaining for some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew an Dr. Paton left yesterday England, on buclneu for the

ed in Trinidad B. W. I. I I I

A new life of grown-ups is be. ginning for Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret. They now are con- sidered mature enough to take par-t in social life and go about more nearly like other girls their age. For the first time the two princesses have been to lee a. play -"Whlle the Sun Shineﬂ-accom- panied only by two young lieuten- ants and two indium-waiting. They occupied orchestra seats coat- ing 18o 0d ($2.91.)

. I I

Th; ‘f-‘rincesses have reached an age where it is considered wise to let them mingle with the public in such u degree as is possible. u court official said. Pllngland is perhaps more Democratic than any other country except Denmark," the of- ficial said, "and only the crowding that there always will be when the Princesses a Itrht their om to go around." The Princesses will have no more time for amusements than any other y girls bury with their studies. can l6

gardens in front and in back. The, harp

for Londgra Company with which he ll employ--

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MODERN ETNlllETTE

B! Roberta [£0 reooaovvoooo-o-O-Oo-Q-O-e-I-H

What does entremets mean, an how is it pronounced?

A. A side dish or dainty, usually eaten after the principal dish. Pro- nounce ang-tr-ma, ﬁrst a as in ah. second a as= in may, principal ac- cent on last syllable.

Q. What should a hostess gen- erally discuss with her guests at the ﬁrst dinner of u week-end party? .

A. She should outline ahd, dis- 315s’, plans for the Meek-end activi-

es

Q. What are a subjects of conversation ha should be strictly avoided?

A. Illness, accidents, death. re- ligious beliefs. and political pre- jludlces.

few t

IIO-IQ-IO-O

IIEW BAN I l

I By Anne Ashley OOQI-OQ-I-OIO-IIO IQ IOI-I-I-OI-I-Q

Q. How cpn I prevent the layer cake from st cking to the cake tin? A. It will not stick if the tin ls placed on a cold damp cloth for a few minutes. Or place it on top of a hot stove for several seconds. . I-low can I store cranberries so that they wll keep all wnter? A. Place them in a keg of water and they will keep nicely. Q.- How can I keep eggs fresh for a few weeks? A. They will kee fresh if they are immersed in bo ling water for about one minute.

I IOIOI-I I-QIO-XIO I-IIIQW

l MORNING SMILE

o+o~ov v0 o ~oo+¢o4+>+o+¢+o4 CANDID

"Tell me what you read and I'll tell you what you are."

“Well, I read Shakespeare, Cic- ero, Nietzsche. Dante."

"You're a liar!"

‘And how high does your bal- loon go?" asked the old lady.

The sergeant scratched his head.

‘Funny you should say that. Ma'am," he replied. “I've been wondering about it all_ day. rout see when we pulled it in this morning we looked up on top, and- there,‘ large as life, lay a blooming

BASKETS OF FLOWERS

DESIGN N0. III

Pretty bnket ﬂatware color- ful embroidery on Ill, piece mat: or lpronl. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 675 contoinl 12 motif:

measure from 3 by 3 to

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Postwar Domestic Truths A

Returning Soldier and Wife Must Become Re-Acquainted

Now that the soldiers are coming back from the war. a domestic problem has arisen to which no one knows the answer. and the/t is causing almost as many tears and heartbreak as the war itself. For months and months, perhaps for years, GI Joe has kept up his morale by thinking of his wife and babies, or the girl he left behind him. and picturing the home he was going back to thafwould be filled with love and peace and contentment and from which he would never wish to stir.

And the wife and the sweet-heart also lived in a castle of dreams. She was lonely, with no husband or boy friend to take her stepping. Often she had in live with unoongenlal and critical inlaws. Life was a dull

routine of hard work, of poor food and shabby clothes, of days when she toiled to exhaustion to keep from tillnking and nights when she wet the pillow with her tears, and the only way she kept herself going was by picturing to herself the joy she would experience when Johnny ciune marching home ,/‘ ‘ GETTING RE-ACQUAINTED

. w. Now Johnny is safely back and, oh. the pity of

~' ' it, both he and the wife, or the sweetheart, are finding out one of life's bitterest truths, and that is that we cannot re- vive an old emotion or repeat an old thrill. or see things again from the same angle. We pass this way but once. We go on from where we are and we cannot retrace our steps.

The epidemic of divorces that is sweeping the country at the close of the war, as the epidemic of marriages swept it at the beginning of the war, is the result of the disappointment that men and women are find- ing in discovering that the husbands and wives they have been idealizlng in their absence are just plain human beings in reality.

The husband sheds his romantic halo when he takes off his uniform. The wife is a tired. workwom woman instead of a glamour girl. The children are brats instead of little angels. The house isn't a mansion. It is Just a shabby cottage.

So it is not surprising that the soldier's return is so often a bitter disillusion, and that he is bored and restless and irritable and that his wife complains that she doesn't know what to make of him. that he doesn't seem glad at all to be at home; that he criticizes the way she looks. and shushes the children when they make any noise, and never seems to wan-t to talk to anybody but the men who were in t-he army with him. ~

Neither of them realize that it is the inevitable happening. It is the pain of a new birth that every husband and wife who have been separ- ated long have to endure. for the old husband and the old wife are gone, never to return. They have to adjust themselves to new personalities. learn new chirms to conjure with, new domestic pitfalls to avoid. and build up a new life together on a new foundation.

This will require a lot of intelligence. A lot of patience. But it will be far better than getting a divorce. What the post-war husband and wife are going to need more than anything else is to get acquainted with each other all over again.

I-O-I-OO-IQQOQQIIOQQIOOIIO it IOOQ-IOI QOOIOI ' I

soars conntn ‘o amen evlsusa

Q <nooo4o4++uo++ooooooo§ f, l) g wuuam, MINCE "Es voo-eao+ooo»+o~ooo+ooe+0

Just which pastry you select for your mince pies will depend en- tirely u on your‘ own familywly tastes. he kind more often user. fornthe purprrbse ls rough puff. or} pu pastry. ut flaky or a cod; - short crust can be used with Ellery mlsspellcd? satisfactory result, artlcularly muelluon" you are not too fond) of rich food. ‘vhm Make whichever pastry you in- tend to use. Line the patty tins with the pastry. Place some mince- meat in the centre of each. Brush the edges with cold water. Cover‘ with a lid of pastry; don't forget to make a hole ln each onc. Docor- ,, . . ate the edges with the back of a PM“ Each l‘ the smgum" Sub-P": knife. Brush over with a little‘ L Prmmunce “‘d°'"15- 5 5s l" 35k while o; egg Dredge Wm, Caster unstressed. o as in no. l as in luss, “man Cook ‘m. 25 mlnum accent second syllable. 3. Madonna.

4. With close adherence to words; word by word. "So wild and un- izovernable n poet cannot be trans fated literally." — Dryden. 5. Unc- uous.

1. What is wrong with this sen- Itence? "Each of the boys have a c ..

ar. 2. What is the iation of "Adonis" 3. Which one of these words ls Madona, Magdalen,

qdoes the word “liter-

correct pronunc- -»

is a word beginning that means "oily,

AN SWEBS

with greasy"?

1. Say. "Each of the boys has a

SAUSAGE ROLLS

lt happens sometimes that you have a little sausage meat left ovcr from the stuffing and this can be turned to good use by making it into sausage rolls. Half lb. flaky "l- slawll’ but heﬂftlly. ﬁnd if wstry; sausage meat: beaten egg. W" "e “ﬁred 5999M 7191mm! ork the sausage meat into little, bv vour .hnst or hostess. accebt if sausage (about 3 ins. long). Roll you can It ls always Rood man- out the pastry to quarter of an ers to flatter the cook bv showing inch thickness then cut into’ that her work is appreciated squares. Damp one end with a little ' l ‘K802i; wrvaltfntotkrt a srtnalltgutzsarzil 'Il‘o Jresvltien stale bread or rolls a o e pas ry, on ro mo s‘en th co water. place in "Phi ‘hot oven until thoroughly heated. e ends should always be left] 0i- place in a, pgpgf bu; in m, open to allow the steam to escape [won or on w of hog, "d1 r n uto Thethpastry join should be under- (o; a few mgmpes nea so ns to preserve the neat ' appearance. Make two small cuts in - the top of each roll: brush over ...,§f.g ,',.‘,,d°“,§,o‘,’§ mtxrigﬂfﬁgﬁdg with beaten e-zgfhake in a really Q11 m}, earth-s lumen not oven for 10 minutes. mad. of m“ c010,, a"

nnvrs oiiﬁFi-Yviririiﬁ"

If vou are a guest in a home.

cnaatonerowu. GUARDIAN, , . ~ ' ' -. '

al/ Fashions

writer's‘ aim

‘Byealllendlhrhefsfvllc’

‘as

Down with the cream to the when m‘. G. ﬂu hauler

up, .1: not

trip that it used to be on 3 rner mornlnﬂl. Neither do W9 8° W film spring with it n-fur each milk- ing. That otlse was discoutlnu. ed d e to season. It a; waits its adven um on “cream-day in a, cool corner of a cellar. Jock carried it down the shortcut this morning. It was a crisp tmil on which footsteps crunched with an old familiar sound. I saw him, from where l‘, polished a lamp glass at a windov‘ while f waited for the kettle to boil. ‘The rid, for the mos; part icmoovere , suggested u softly shlnin Jewel in a. rare white setting. Pa raced away ahead. catching the s irit of the lovely morning, and t en changed his course to chase any careless bird to cover. He it was, who welcomed the truck approaching, from the hill-top, and presently with a shift-

the sound of its going lingered in the quiet of t.he.mornlng air.

"The ways of the ant" were being followed today at Alderiea when feed was hauled to the mill to be crushed for the animals supple- mental-y winter feeding. Oats or really mixed grains, that one of our men or more likely all three Q! them bought at a neighboring sale. "There may be a long period of feeding" James had said that momlng——that was the very day that Jamie was so miserable. Jn. mle spent his time with me afternoon, while Rob joined the others, engaged in the work. Jeanie came in, when he" Srturdayb chores were done and the two < them, she and Jamie. sat comfort.- ably in the old armchair and one of them was held spell-bound while the other read him tales from a. nursery book. Jack and Jill; Little Bo-Peep and many

ers that have lived, and will con. tlnue, through the years. Very real they are to him, as they continue to be also to his grandmother. Jamie is a big boy now, and will soon have leached his fourth ‘nil!- sione. He has been our guest on several occasions this week. leased James and me to fuss over lm and to “cuddle doon" beside him at night on the old bed in‘ the room above the kitchen. He rested perhaps easier and more soundly than one of his immediate forbears, who was concerned lest he be too cold or too warm or most dreadful of all "if he should happen to waken through the night and want to go home." a worry that like a good many‘ others, never ha pened. However e was awake wi h the birds. Blithely then, he reasoned to himself. that if you could see the trees on the sky and the house on the hill, it was high dine to be up and to work. He cc- companied us to the milking on Thursday-that unpleasant morn- ing when sleet clung to the win- down and a high wind tossed the trees ln a grotesque dance. He was disappointed that I dld not come more quickly from milking the Kelly cow “to see a little bird shake himself" in the snow. In. doors, when we returned grateful- ly, he amused himself, for a klll! time, Elaying with the old coffee mill, t at sits on a corner of the mantle behind the new stove and which came with other posses- sions of James’ folks from the Old Country, across the sea. This small machine has been of great assist-

mlnds." From a hopper. glump grains slip down tobeground y turning a. crusher-ohsorts. and the meal ls lat/er dellghtedly dis- covered in a small drawer beneath. This drawer is knobless now, but when I lemembe is not lost if you know where it is, this small handle is within my ken. I saw ig slip from a small boy's fingers years ago and roll down out of s ht between two boards

pipes. It

e lows: change James’ trouser pocket: a m button; a stamp; a wllectlq nails. I was busy baiting morning, while Jamie; played but we chatted about the new more that Rob had purchased to replace the dead "you more." she has l feet. he tod me and "la go- ng to grow." He also --‘- ’ e :".n ormatlon that “her mother blood" which after all, ma mean no much m either Jamie or m1-

I I I . Jeanie retiu-ned last evening from clltdy-dly which

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lng of gears, it was gone and only _

n, coming only to the knees. shows

that an article dom

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7eisurle' ma. wows. REALM

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on. You: aim ‘r0 Mo? orulrrmo

“An vitablo m and

em 1 to "m: m ﬂmt an values.“ nnd- ‘I 001d WIYhOI-Ykd hi)!!!“ m of

Borne wronk Dun be: full: en-

otherb l-

She closed o ioor but abut her "heart with n.

And walked a 41¢. u frond from life and s .

Behind the - wee onmell with her kind.

‘That fall or ride-u llkeneu all in

Her springs of cfollowahio forbid to

ow. .

Left her "ln pence". she aid. but on heu- 1

Death seemed to lie No mutate

ah kn

so e 0w. Only her own. that never. MIC new.

of . ‘When you other from your mom- in: us» atlli 1m: wet .9011:- l Inlll amount of lzht baby oil in the Dll-In of vour hand and smooth it over your body. It will nruud evenly and rapidly over " the wet surface of your skm. After you have dried yourself, you will notice that all the execs

Rene Chandler

SILHOUIZTTE YOUNTE IN WINTER. C )A'l‘

NW YORK-Jn this winter's coats. its the silhouette that counts. Emoh 5e stir a princip- allv around ie fuller hib- the soft. morn not rel shoulder. and the "hand n" or “doll waist” These give he new loolk in the seamgrfs aindlsoenenblle gar- men

Coats are easy rhythmic in line.

far more generously oor-tioned as to fa. c than over the past war ynrs.

Yet. orovidentlally. one need never be confined to lnwle all- houette. broad. The basque-type coet wit full skirt and close-fluted bodice too for town woar is making an important place for itself The slim. box daat both short and seven-elRhf/hs leiluth. is genuinely

mains. Bu satiny and ltchleso-honeet.

oovovoooosnlaivovwo-q»;

HOUSEHOLD SGRAPBOOK

a,’ mum l." 'V'§§'.Q'§'. A Greuy Sink

To clean a very greasy sink. du well with scouring powder an then sprinkle with ammonia. Th1 nmmona will klll the dlsagreeablq odor and u rag and hot water will wipe out all grease.

young and buili for the youn: flmire. The be ed-in tunic out, on the other ha, d in tweed. or in the softer morq sophisticated fo- brios. develonllnl! fulkiese both above and below the Honey growing Slims df popularity. Honey is excellent for ludigcstlo

' kidney trouble, or constipation. l‘ ls not fattenln and can he enjoy- ed by those W o are over weight.

Picture Wire

HOME TRAIN .0 PRECIOUS A8 l

when students; at Hunter Col- lege. New York city. no in to talk ti; Professor Dora Iewts. head of home economics ehe tells thorn: "You can't lose if you choose home economics along with liber- al arts studies It will serve you well. whether you devote fu-ll. time to home and marriage or be- come a career rlrl."

Professor Lew q is so right it ls a wonder that; all oolekee unlversitm (hint require their

It copper wire is used for hen lng lctures it -will not rust, '

0o against moths and Wlll ll!‘ or many yearn.

women studen s to wine courses that w B fit them to be home-makers. mommenta a U.B.

columnist.

m whether or not women marry and reur children. proc- ticaily all of them must make some kind of a home. they are to bebarmv. well-nddust- ed individuals. they muot do o good lob of whatever kind d home-milking they attempt

The working girl, who. wise handling her pea/live g to mane a llva inexpensive a1

‘by the

because her ry must live in n dreary

Yet the luverage college girl with n career on her mind eel- 1 in“ xi i?‘ ‘her m: eumna a a a.y w l Y e can earn u 1mg shn also should be learning how p b’ e home- maker.

the-v mm. lot nrouah school; without mm; damn-lull ‘hoﬂme-mokinl trulnlni.

Jbvileedlecraft/ iron THE fHOME

-IIW AID IAVI Ind

unit or. IIIII . I _