" iv?!‘ 40-h -‘

. , >4 sllshaslf».

appenigs of i The Week .

Princess fllzabeth is faced with a problem most women would en- joy solving--—in what setting to wear a S-f-carat pink diamond. The diamond was given her a: l wedding gift by Dr. John William- son, African mining prospector formerly of Montreal. At first Elizabeth thought it might be fit- ted into her personal crown, but experts considered it might lose its glory among so many other jewels. They have suggested it should be mounted as a single stone in a pendant, Evenly cut and polished, the stone measures more than half an inch across. It is 26 carat and has a nominal value of £26,000 ($80,600). Dr. Wil- liamson, a shy bachelor, sent it secretly by emissary to the Prin- cess.

s s s

The Duke of Edinburgh, Prin- cess Elizabeth's husband, has left by air for Malta to rejoin the Mediterranean fleet as first lieu- tenant in the destroyer Chequers. The Duke was accompanied by Lady Mountbatten, his aunt, and his cousin, Lady Pamela. Princess Elizabeth is scheduled to stay at the Mountbatten villa when she goes to Malta to join the Duke shortly before Christmas.

s s s

Gay autumn flowers decorated "Room 16", in the House of Com- mons, where the wives of three Cabinet ministers, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Douglas Abbott and Mrs. R. H. Mayhew, entertained at the tea hour in honour of the wives r-f members of parlia- ment and of the Senate. For the occasion Mrs. Martin wore a grey- blue two-piece afternoon dress and a black taffeta hat; Mrs. Abbott n gown of black crepe and Mrs. Mayhew wore a grey dress and hat with matching feather.

I I I

Charlottetown friends will be in- terested in the wedding in Fort William at St. Paul's Anglican church when the Rev. Robert De- Blois Wright, son of Mrs. S. B. Wright, (formerly Miss Winifred DeBlols of Charlottetown) and the late Rev. S, B. Wright of Toronto took as his bride, Miss Dorothy Shuttleworth, youngest daughter of Mr. S, W. Shuttleworth and the late Mrs. Shuttleworth, Fort William. The double ring cere- mony was performed by Rev. W. ‘Bruce Jennings, and Mrs. Hilda S. Humphrey was organist, with the choirs leading in the singing of hymns. The bride was given in marriage by her father and at- tended by Mrs. Claude Burton as matron of honour. Miss Florence Shuttleworth and Miss Jessie Bates were bridesmaids. The Rev. Morse L. Goodman ‘was best man.

. The. Rev. Wright had been cur- ate of St. Paul's Church, Fort Wil- llam. and is leaving to take up dilties ln Thessalon.'Ont.

s

Dr. Cyrus Macmillan and Mrl. Macmillan had as their guests at their country home at Fortune. Miss Caroline and Miss Nicholson of Montreal who returned by plane on Monday.

. I Lieutenant Governor J. A. Ber- nard received Mrs. D. E. S. Wish-

art. Chief Commissioner of the Girl Gulde's Association st Gov- ernment House on Thursday morn- ing. . I I I

Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman was the guest of Canon and Mr. E. M. Malone While visiting the Ang- lican parlshesgn. Charlottetown.

Mrs. John Fraser, Upper Prince Street, a member for many years of the Prince Edward Island Art Society, has had two of her oil paintings accepted for inclusion in Canadian Art Exhibitions travel- ling the Dominion. One is no_w 0n Exhibition here with the Maritime Art Association and the other ggnvag will go on tour of West-- ern Canada with those of 01h!!!‘ Maritime artists.’

s

Miss Alethe Laird is now in Bolton where she will Hm"! ‘he winter months‘.

.. M" H, R, Large, West Street. pnd Mrs. n. n. Quilziey o! He!!!“ ore on holiday in Boston, Man- ‘ o o c

T M“. Margaret Irving in vllltln! zln Hamilton, Ontario, the rum of

is renewing many former friend- lhipl. I I I Mlu Marlon Puncher, R. N., has returned from a pleasant holiday in Winnipeg. I I Mr, and Mrs. Aben MacLean have taken up residence in their new bungalow on Prince Street where it is hoped they will enjoy many years of health and happi- ness. I I I Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Paoll leave today on a motor trip to Montreal. s s s

Min Virge Bovycr of Montreal has been visiting with Mrs. H. L. Bethune and Miss Catherine Beth- une.

I I I

Much sympathy is extended to the family of the late Major llam- ilton L. Bethune. The funeral of Major Bethune was from the Bap- tist Church on Monday.

s s s

Mrs. Eva Baxter, Digby, N. S., is the guest of her daughter Mrs. A. R. Bowles and Captain Bowles where she will visit for a month, going later to Winnipeg. I I I

Mrs. R. E. Kemp, l-lillsborough Street, entertained at afternoon tea on Friday. I I Mrs. G. E. Ritchie gave a din- ner party at the Rendezvous on Tuesday evening for her daugh- ter, Joyce, Mrs. William Rains-y. who returned to Toronto with her young son Paul on Thursday morn- 1H8. Mrs. Rainey spent the sum- mer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ritchie, Prince St. I I I

Other hostesses entertaining for Mrs. Rainey before she returned home were Mrs. John Simmonds, Miss Irene MacLeod, and Mrs. K. M. Johnston. I I I Miss Doris Armstrong who was in Charlottetown for the Arm- strong-Miller wedding returned by plane on Monday for Georgetown. Ontario. Miss Armstrong was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Mll- lcr. I I I Mrs. W. C. MacLeod, who has been a patient in the Prince Ed- ward IslandJ-lospital is now con- valesclng at home. I I I Mr. and Mrs. John Simmonds, who accompanied Captain and Mrs. Edgar Blair of Moncton on a motor trip of Canadian and American cit- ies, have returned to Charlotte. town. . I I I Mrs. John Large and Mrs. John Cook of Charlottetown, who have been spending the past two weeks visiting friends and relatives in and around Boston, Mass, return- ed by car on Thursday. I I I Mrs. Joseph Weaver and Mrs. Leonard Thacker were hostesses at a surprise party on Monday eve- ning at Mrs. Thacker's residence. 21 Birchwood Street, in honour of Mrs. Leonard MacDonald, Alex- under Drive, who with her hus- band and family is leaving in the near future for Newfoundland where Mr, MacDonald has accept- ed a position with the Department of Transport. . s

Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Rice, Charlottetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Keith, Sussex, N, B., for n few days while on a month's vacatl-omin. the province.

Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, Sum- merside, entertained at a supper bridge on Monday evening at her summer home in Stanley Bridge.

I I I

Mrs. Carl Crockett has return- ed to her home in Summerside after visiting her mother, Mrs. ‘David Campbell, in Montrose. who had the misfortune of breaking her arm.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers left Summerside by automobile on Tuesday morning for Moncton and Saint John, N. 5., to visit rela- fives.

I I I

Mrs. Borden Connell. Summer- side. entertained friends at bridge on Monday evening,

I I I

Mrl. Harry Sllliphant M Sum-

Tho? Body ' Of Yours U! 1

hnlolfl.llnrtoa,l.ll.

MOI! ABOUT THE TREATMENT OI‘ ALCOHOLISM

I write frequently about alcohol- ism because it affects not only the alcoholic himself but also the health and happiness of the whole family. Throughout the whole world today earnest men and women are working on the problem. For years Yale University has been holding a. summer session on the study of alcohol and alcoholism. which session has had addresses from prominent research workers. clinical professors of medicine. and social workers engaged in the battle against alcoholism. The students attending this summer session are themselves mostly professional men and women who are interested in helping their feilOW men.

I have spoken several times of the excellent work being done by Alcoholics Anonymous. Every mem- ber of the organization still calls himself an alcoholic because he feels the daily need of help from ll higher power and prays to be helped just for the one day at a time.

I have written before of the various drugs being used to help alcoholics, such as Bcnzedrlne Sul- fate, which gives the alcoholic a distaste for alcohol. at the same time giving him a physical and mental boost to tide ‘him over the effects of an alcoholic bout. I have also mentioned the drugs used in tea, coffee, soft and hard drinks-

atropine and digitalis - which cause distaste for alcohol. Rec- ently I vrrltc about antabruse

which, when it is taken. causes most severe nausea and vomiting if al- cohol ls used afterwards.

ln the "Canadian Medical Assoc- iation Journal,” Dr. J. G. Dewan. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, University of Toronto. states that the “problam" of alcohoiiml is not a. single problem but includes a VflSt variety of conditions of tremend- ous mcment from both individual and public aspects. The three out- standing aspects are. (a) the ln- tricate involved nature of the per- sonality. (b) the complications of ordinary living conditions. and (c) the physiological make-up of the individual.

While antabuse is not the com- plete answer to the problem of al- coholism. Dr. Dewan states that antabuse helps the alcoholic to ab- stain from alcohol for the time being. and this abstinence can help him to solve his problems.

WMQMQOMO

t l i‘) Cook ’s Corner

O<SOQ€WQ DATE OATMEAL COOKIES

1 cup sifted enriched flour

IA teaspoon soda.

‘A teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon cinnamon

ii. teaspoon cloves

1 cup brown sugar

1,5 cup shortening

1 Q88

2 tablespoon top milk

1% cups Oats. uncooked

$5 cup chopped dates

Chopped nutmeats (optional)

Sift together flour, soda. salt and spice into bowl. Add sugar, short- ening, egg md top mills-Beat until smooth, about 2 minutes. l-‘oid in rolled oats and nutmests. Shape dough in rolls. wrap in waxed pap- er and chill thoroughly.

Slice 1A inch thick and place on ungreased baking street. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) 10 to 12 minutes.

“>0 ¥Q>OO~%O

Morning Smile

Mo-c-oo-Qcoc-oo-s-oo-oil ‘Only Thought so

A bombastic man met his hen- peokcd friend. whose fun suggest- ed a recent accident.

‘fHow did that happen?" his friend asked.

“My wife“. ."h

" our w o A. n“ u have not acquired the nominal nurried bliss. I never have a row

\

Take Fair-Weather Va|ue—Abiding

Td which I can reply: Better

the microscope.

Just take it at its face value and gold at the end of

of the butterfly.

friends for us. come to us.

panions.

misfortune can alienate from us.

friends, but this is a mistake. life and add to its delights.

Certainly very few of us have cinatlon that we bind every one w

even a passing liking for us. John

really thought of us.

friends to many people, delighted to

give. to pay us more attention than we we are to them and when they fall grow bitter about it.

Yet how mllny friends have we sacrifice? Perhaps none. Perhaps

DOROTHY nrx‘ cannot reply ,

Household t‘

Church of the Most Holy Rcdemccr. Miss Mildred lllalkcr, the groomsman Mr. Baron MacDonald. Walker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Charlottetown. The groom, who is an R.C.N. photo- grapher attached to If,M.C. Dockyard, Halifax, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ward, Buiington, Ont,

A foolish young girl asks me what tests she can apply to her friends to determine whether they are true friends or not.

Don't apply the acid to it to find out if it is pinch- beck or pure gold.. Don't put a strain upon it to ascertain its strength.

There are a lot of beautiful things put in the world for lts adornment and our enjoyment that are never meant for hard daily usage. make a scrubbing brush out of the painted wings

Of course, sooner or later, life does try out our Poverty, sickness, sorrow, death, age We are no longer gay and amusing com- We are shabby instead of richly dressed. only spread with meager fare instead of groaning under rich ban- quets. Our homes-are places of mourning instead of houses of mirth. Then it ls that our hosts of near-friends fade away and we are for- tunate if one or two are left who are faithful and true and whom no

A MISTAKE

It is the custom to be very contemptuous of these fair-Weather They are a part of the amenities of Thcy serve their purpose in the general scheme of things and help make existence a pleasanter thing than it would be without them. And, after all, isn't this about all thafwe have wanted of them? Just entertainments and suavity and making themselves agreeable and showing us a fcw pleasant attentions? isn't. it about all that we had a right to expect of them? it supervanlty that makes us think that we inspire a deathless passion in the breast‘ of every casual acquaintance that would cause them to] sacrifice themselves for us and stick to us through thick nnd tw"

us with hoops of steel. Most of us are fortunate if those we meet feel popular among us would die of chagrin if we knew what our neighbors

I

So we can easily perceive the folly of attempting to tent out our friends and find out exactly how strong is their affection for us. The chances are too great that they think no more of us than we do of them and that they would be no more faithful to us than we would be to them in a time of stress and storm. For we too are fair-weather

them, but not to divide our last bite with them. EXPECT T00 MUCH One of the queer things about friendship is that we regard it

as a sort of a graft in which we always expect to get more than we We expect our friends to love us better than we love them.

pect all those with whom we have played around to be willing to fight our battles for us. pay our debts for us end to whitewash our names when we cover them with slime.

wer problems _of general Interest through her column.

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Ward photographed at their reception following their marriage at the The maid of honour was Miss Mary Walker and the bridesmaid The bride was formerly Miss Corinne

i00i0 bidt€elioi9 kiflitly

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Tesl 0f Affection

Friends Al‘ Face Loyalty Rare

not. Don't put friendship under

enjoy it. Believe in the pot of the rainbow as long as you can.

We are not expected to

Our tables are

Anrl And isn't

such an irresistible power of fu- itll whom we come iii tonrac. .o

Hay once said that even the_most

exchange a chop for a chop with

pay thorn. to be truer to us than to do this we call them false and

for whom we would make a real one or two at most. Yet we ex-

mlly to readers, but will ano-

MOMIMOMMLCM

Modern

Group

misspelled '.' marigold. emerald.

N t-

How Can I "7

III Iran» nulls;-

Q. How can 1 renovate sstirl

material?

A Rub over the soiled spots

Wm‘ a cake °°ml>osed of lnaznesls and Dfflpared chalk. 5mm ‘If the Bvods. Let: it remain for several hours. then rub on’ with a. soft cloth.

Fbllow the

Q How can I give an added

A‘ T‘? dfvwlns a teaspoon of

713W!‘ to baked apples?

1mm)’ into the heart of a cored fphle when preparing it for bak- ng.

Q. How can I make the wash.

in! 01 BfeB-SY dishes much easier?

A~ squeeze the Juice of a. lemon

inio the hot water before beginning ‘the work.

Better English it

0. Williams

1- What is wrong with this sen-

tence? “A certain party told me that he saw you."

2. What is the correct pronunc-

iation cf "collier"? '

3. which one of these words ls Drunkerd. shepherd.

4. What does the word "authen-

ticity" mean?

5. What is a word beginning

with no that means "unaflectedly svrnplc, artless"?

ANSWERS 1- 55y. "A certain person." 2.

Pronounce ‘sol-yer, not kol-l-er. o as in of. 3. Drunkard. state of being genuine or true, "The authenticity of his statements was established." 5. Naive,

4. Quality or

AN ADORABLE DOLLY

Living

DESIGN IOI IICEII

___-

int moss-rose

dawns oppose The stars later each day, and oblo- rophyl .

Shades have gone out of fashion

for the season. ‘

When gardeners see a copper leaf is stirring

For a good and annual October reason.

And hear wheel after wheel of martins whirrin

8 Bluely against the night, staining

And boys store memories with rods and bats This is the lull when scarlet ap- ples twinne

On a stem are picked by children and the wind.

-Ellubeth C lnpbell.

GLITIEB GOES TO THE NECK

Gloves with matching scarf: or bells, a good choice of fabrics from satins and velvets to striped wool jersey and many cost a gloves are being shown now.

All velvet or gloves with velvet touches are mated with matching black velvet belts. A deep cuff faced with black velvet is effec- live on a rust suede glove. An- other gauntlet of light green suede is edged with black velvet. A black suede slipon has a black velvet bow and rhinestone buckle at the wrist. A suede double-cot- ton glove in black or navy has a cut out design at the wrist ac- cented with a tiny velvet bow. Striped wool jersey gloves are shown with a matching ascot. Deep blue rayon satin with black polka dots is used in another scarf-glove let.

Calf trimmed suede gloves are designed for glove and handbag promotions. The calf trimming adds the right color to match the handbag. - For example. l suede glove has a wrist Bracelet of cordovan color- ed calf. , ‘ Very popular is a dressy suede glove in navy with Alencon type lace at the wrist and as four- chettes.

For cocktail wear there is I white glace slipon studded with either pearls or rhinestones.

To wear with untrlmmed coats this firm shows a gauntlet in suede with a wide cuff of black Persian lamb.

KNITTED DRESS HERE TO STAY

The versatility and flattery of the knitted dress has been estab- lished and is here to stay for this new season. New versions in knitwear are of keen importance in fashion news.

One piece wools and jersey: will wear a cardigan sweater for an ensemble-with-sweater look. This approach will be highlighted in cocktail dresses and evening wear, too.

Smart knitted accessories such as sleeveless vests with square. low-cut necklinea. stoles. scarves. berets. muffs and gloves are de. signed in a sophisticated manner for town and country varictys Dresses have taken.on a new lmltortance — high tight neck- lines with bobby collars or a deep convertible ‘plunging neck- llne are two of the themes. Pads

are small or non-existent. Hip accents predominate — drapes carricd to the hip and failing

PHI SOFT TOUCH

Again - - - the pause between the

And sumac setting flrc to a bill When frost fringu the gran and

a moon

With purple prophecy of grapes; when cats

Grow fat on rabbit-dreams all afternoon

into a manipulated panel or pouff.

Needlecraft.”

1 FOR THE HOME .-

ece look for Foil —- j during a mart combination of the

X at g o > KRIQQKKMs

&Leisu_re JTHE woman's REALM;

with tiers. tunic effects m- m banding: equally important 130m ble panels and tiers are used 1“. dramatic effect. . °' Pocket: theme the Fall falh 1°11 8101')’ —- taking on multlpl; shapes and forms — with all man, ner of cuff tab or contrast trim

To fill a cookie jar for “m. school snacking for youngster, '“ cookies with dried fruit, molasses. rolled oats or other ca. reals so that boys and girls gst the excellent nutrients in the“ foods.