holiday in Florida.

PAGE TWO

Woman's Realm/Social and PersonalxFashions/Literaiure

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Happenings of The Week

Princess Elizabeth has chosen a new private secretary to succeed John Coiville, who has been ap- pointed to the British Embassy at. sisbon. He ls Hon. Martin Michael ‘fharles Charteris, 36, brother of .he 12th Earl of wemvss and March. He will take up his new post in January. As a company mmninndcr of the King's Royal ‘lilies, lilaj. Chartcris has been living at Winchester". He will now have ta find a London home for tiis wife and two children-at daughter aged four iind a son aged two, Mrs. Charteris is now in the Ynited States. lilaj, Charteris has had a distinguished military career,

hut he will receive no retirement rllowance from the army, Only 1.‘. -l0 i; all offlvxr entitled t0 i113 pension, lie \'-'lii, however, receive

a gratuity of H.000 ($3,100) plus from £100 to Elfitl for each year of army service. As private secretary he will receive u salary of between £1,000 and £1,500 a year. The post is a responsible one and entails controlling a large clerical staff.

too

At least One uoniiin driver was given the “okay” by a critical male. The driver was Princess

Elizabeth—but the ear was station-

tiry. Verdict of "a very careful driver" was pronounced by chief instructor ll. llnldnm after the Princess had “drivcn" a static

trainer car for l5 minutes at l road safety exhibition. a 0 s

Field Marshal Earl Waveli ar- rived» to stay on Saturday morning at Government l-louse, Ottawa.

I I I

The Governor General and the Viscountess Alexander accompanied by the Countess of Lucan and Earl Wavell, and attended by members of the Staff, were present at the football game at Lansdowne Park on Saturday afternoon, Their Ex- cellencies, accompanied by their guests, and attended by members of their Staff, were present at the hockey game between the Ottawa Senators and Valleyfield at the Auditorium on Saturday evening.

s o o

Maj-Gen. and Mrs. I. G. Wuks,

Ottawa, will leave early in Decem-

ber to reside in the Town of Mount Royal. o

Miss Alma Finlayson, librarian

at Columbia University, New York, and Miss Blanche Finlayson, Charlottetown, accompanied by Miss Helen Haszard, left on Tues- day hy car for a three month

Mr. Ind Mrs. J. E. Harris have returned from u week-end visit to Windsor, N, S.

I I I

Mrs. H. E. Miller and Mrs. L. B. Hunt entertained at a luncheon bridge on Tuesday at The Char- lottetown Hotel.

I I

‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. De- Blois, Cavendish Apartments, have returned from :\ holiday in Mont- real. Mrs. DeBiois and her young son Tommie, nrn now visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson, Alberton, and will return home the latter part of next week.

- o o

Mrs. John Fraser, Upper Prince Street, entertained on Thursday night for the members of the Prince Edward Island Art Society.

o s o

"Miss Harriett MacCallum left on Wednesday to spend the winter ‘n Toronto. I Mrs. John F. (Toiiiiolly, Pownal Street, entertained at bridge on Thursday evening. o - Miss Jessie Fullerton, Miss Bes- sie Beer and Mrs. C. H. Beer, en- tertained at n shower on Monday evening at Mrs. Beer's home on Kent Street, for Miss Mary Mac-

Nutt who is to be married next Week.

- s o lvfrg, William Cotton gave a

supper party for Miss MacNi-itt 0n

Wednesday evening. o

Mrs. Walter Hyndmon and Mrs. Thomas Davies ivcre lolnt host/- rises on Friday afternoon when they entertained at tea for Miss Mary MacNutt.

I I

Tho Overseas Nursing Sisters at. their annual dinner on Friday last presented Miss MMNlllt with 5 wedding gift.

KS PREFER

.0

-i ._-_

TheRevandli/Irs. T. H’. Busseli Somers left for 'I‘oron‘.o on Tues- day and will be away until next

week.

Mr. and Mrs, J. L, B. Anderson, Mt. Stewart, entertained for bliss MacNutt at a buffet supper and bridge on 'l'uesda_v FYPflllliZ.

- o -

Mr, and ltlrs, \\’.'iliace Rodd. Highfield, and .\lr. and lilrs. All.- son MaeLezin, Silmmcrsitln, lcft by motor for a month's holiday in Florida.

ass

Mrs. RO\\i1ll\ti llzll rot‘ ‘ucri from Saint John “here she has been visiting hsr parents. .\fr. and Mrs MacBrldc.

0

Mr. and l\lrs. .l_ \\'. l)i~ul' ' Saint John's, Nevlfoiliidldiili, v - ed this week vuilli iil"il' sou. l’. and Mrs, E. (i, Deuliliti. Wes". Street.

o c o

Mrs. J. C. Knowles Loud-in, Ontario, who has been iisllsi her daughter, .\lr.-. \\':iltht~n ( det, and Mr. (jziutivi, n-tiu-n home on l-‘rirllvv, .'\lr mid .\lr.< Gaudet motoring with her to Si.

John.

a o

Miss Aileen Hughes, of Tniontn,

came home to mtwid the lll|l(‘l‘.“i other mother, Iilrs. (it‘0l'l1lll‘l Hughes, who passed Ll\\‘.'\_\' iris week. o o s Mrs. H. B. Pllflris. (‘hnrlotte-

town, is spending licr \n(‘.'ll|fil\ ins- iling in Grand FIliiQ, Nil, o s o

The marriage of Catherine Sloth McLean, daughter of Mrs. James P. Crockett, Charlottetown, \\'iiil Thomas Roland liarriiiigluiiii, took place in St. Jame; (Wmiiiiinsinii Church, London. (in), Mi Stitilrd November 5th. (‘apt Flvilri .\lr- Lean. RN“ \\'lii ho l'f'lll('llli‘)“!'t‘1i '*' a graduate of Pflflf‘? l-Irinarrl is- land Hospital and who with five other nurses spent nearly fiw years in the service of the Smith African Army in Soiltliern Iiuropc

and Africa. For the past iill“<" years she has been on the staff of Westminster Hospital, London.

On their return from a honeymoon

in the U, S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Har-

dingham will take up residence at

325 Tecumseh Ave, London, Ont. o o ¢

Mr. and lilrs. F, l-V. Troop en- tertained at their lionie, Brighton Road, on Monday evening,

s u ~

The many friends of Mrs. l). E. Noonan, are glad to know she is convalescing after a recent, oporr- lion in the Charlottetown flos- pltal. I I I

Mrs. '1', G, Ives. Dr. Zolla Clark. Mrs. A. K. MacPhce and lVirs. l’). N, Bell left on Thursday morning for Saint John, N. l1, tn nttvntl the Maritime Executive of tho United Baptist Women's Missionary

Union.

Mrs. Farquhar MricRao left to spend the winter in New York. stopping of in Saint John and Bos-

ton to visit with friends. o o s

Miss Grace Biliingsley of Char- lottetown has returned home after an enjoyable visit in Summcrsilia, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, lvlorley Bell.

a Mrs. J. F. Arnett, Summerslde. entertained at the tea hour on Thursday at her home, 34 Summer Street, in honor of her sister, Mrs Blumdell of Hudson. Wis, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the Province for thn past sir weeks. Mrs. Biumdell lcnvcs this morning to visit licr daughter in Minneapolis before proceeding tn California where she will spend the winter.

Entertaining their own bridge clubs in Summer-side this Wflvii were Mrs, Harry Silllpliant, lifi-s. Harold Seliurman, Miss Blanche Hogg, Mrs, William Morrison, Mrs. Harry Dickie.

. o

o

o a

Mrs. George C. \\":ili<ei~ of Suin- mcrside spent several days this week in Coldbrook, N.S., guest of her parents, Captain and Mrs, Han-

SE11.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. G. Franklin Cameron was ‘ u; so a number of friends at her homo in Summerslde when seven lnhles of bridge were in play,

o

The many friends of Mrs. John Stirling, Summersido, will ho pieas~ ed to learn that her health has improved.

Mrs. Harold Walsh and Mrs. B. R. Sharpe of Summerslde were joint hostesses last. evening at n supper bridge at. Hillcrcst Lodge.

' l O I

Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton, Sum- merslde, entertained the mixed

' bridge club on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Donald Baker, Summersld», is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Ver- non Brlcker, and Miss Slrmet Baker in Toronto. She was accompanied by Mrs. Scott Jardlne. who is the guest of iier rlaushli-r. Mrs. Pen-y

Robinson.

Owing in the serious illness of Mrs. J. M, Nicholson. twn dnugli- tern, Mrs. William Brat-ken of Goderlch, Ontario, and Mrs. U, J. G. Schurman, nf London, Ontario. arrived in Summerside this week to be with her. _

Mr. and Mrs. .7, A. Harding ob- served the fifty-fifth anniversary‘ of their wedding with their family and friends at their home in Nor-

os Monday, November 14.

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' ruiairs DIARY

‘s i

' By Au lslunu Farmer's Wife Q §>OQQm

It‘s not usually so Winterish this time of year," James commented this evening, and. added "perhaps uy the first of the week the snow will be gone, and we'll be s-ble to get at the plowing." The young- sLUIS were LlDuLlt him then, in the old armcnulr, granddaughter and Jamie, begging for a tale of those oewitchuig days "when you were a boy" stories uuite as precious to the one recounting as to has youth- tui and Uidel‘ hearers.

u a -

"The first of the week," James‘ words frll in FCIIlLHdS us that an- oLht-i- one of ours had drifted away in the turn of the hours, taking Willi l‘. all the good and the care- ie:$ iiiczdcizts lnat were of our doing, Ll;.'.\l'lllf.‘, illtill away past any rrcali. Now of—:ir.d by oursclf we may conic to our ieckoning, while to idol. iXlUK Zlillf-b, iiie pqaisq. though this iuust rilal; to censure if need b.- d to b: honest over any re- grets. Thus one uiay stand at the tar side of the week, examining critically oncls actions and deeds. and the undone while rc- llic recrn‘. da_vs—.shurlcii- suing. busy, likeablc davs. chin: all ton slum altar born- uig, into the twilight of dusk.

o 0

\\ t‘ pziusc

(i.l *-' i

We recall the interests that were ours. ln fancy, we hear again the

clear call of the bluejay the in bushes "clown along", forecasting ffllll. which called us to leave a

cozilfotctable chair indoors, to join James, husband of ours through many a year, at the harvesting of turnips in a near fir-id. By means of forks, three-pronged or it may he four. the roots are lifted sin- gly or in pairs to the farm-cart to be taken away to the safety of cellar storage. And one afternoon. when our younger farmer and ilvo companions, good fellows all. rid gone nn a trip to the litiaritime Far on the mainland. we came aver the flliiS and far away in help James in a like endeavour at Rob's. ‘Though not in time to have his crop of them saved before the first <c.»\‘.\'f.'1li.

coo

As forecast by the thick-coated owes, that in a flock left their rest- ing place on a hillside to seek the shciier of the buildings. snow cami- tliat night. and relieving a worn and dejected Autumn Winter rpread a warm white coverlet over the drab lifeless tints of fields and incadmv, moulding them pret- rilv and binding the countryside into a scene of rare beauty. "it looks just like Christmas?’ Jamie said. and granddaughter setting forth with her sled breathed "it's \vonde:"fll!—~it‘s just wonderful tha‘. Winter's come!" And it was a white Remembrance Day this year. though in many a heart no on:- dnv is set aside for the like. A picture, a u-ord. a uniform over‘ rciilrns memories-a train of them. both sad and proud. I I I

will" do.“ we continue to have. and none more beautiful than this evening. as it edged towards the dusk. Tn the exquisite calm, not (Continued on Page 3)

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ggThat Body Of Yours

f5) By James W. Barton, M.D.

<

:

HOT BATES QUIET THE NERVES

After World War I there was a great increase in the treatment of all nervous symptoms by physiotlier. flDY~hot and cold baths, electricity, 111355380 and light physical exercise. The interest in physiotherapy was maintained almost until World ivar II. since which time there has been another increase in its use. This typo of non-medical, non-surgical treatment makes the patient feel hctlcr physically becauie it stimul- lates and then relaxes trim; h;- {PO15 better iiiexiilally because he is re- ceiving some attention. I have spoken br-fore of how (cur sialxvart sons of a stalwart father brought this father tightly bound to an Ontario hospital and told the superintendent that he had become crazy and violent and it tock all four 0f them to handle him. The superintendent told them to come bark in s “cook's tivme and they could take their father home. u he would be. well again. When they rc- turned the following week the super- intendent sent his smallest nurse to bring the father from his ward. You can imagine the look of aston- ishment of the sons when the tiny nurse brought their father to the superintendents office. '.f‘he super- intendent infontned the sons that the only treatment given was ‘not baths: the baths relaxed nerves and muscles. relieved all tension of body and mind, and the patient was himself again. He further advised the sons that if he became violent not to try m hold hlfn or tie him up. but to put him in s hot bath. keep- ing the water hot.

In "Medical Clinics of North America," Drs. Paul A. Nelson and Donald .7. Erickson. United States Veterans Hospital. St. Cloud. Min- nesota. stale that w/hlle stimulat- lnvg baths (needle. Scotch douche. u-hiripool) are helpful in that the patient’: mind is occupied and aroused, the sedative or quieting bath (hot tuhi succeeds in quletlng acutely disturbed patients after rc- pested rinses of quieting drugs have ‘failed. The patient is placed in s llarge tub bath usually on a canvas hammock, and the inflowing water kept at a temperature of 93—96 F. The patient may rarnsin in the hot bath for hours at s time. being watched so thst he does not go to sleep and roll out of the hammock. or perhaps climb out o1 it,

‘FHE GUARDIAN, CHAR

7\7\'N7\70\

the first woman member of the

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DOROTHY

Qyjtcg; '\L\L\£.\L\C

\\'h.'it is your favorite alibi? to our own souls.

dear, no.

pass the buck. Anyway, did yo confessed that the he liked lite taste he got out of it? lin sobs

to whom you can

Did you ever k was ashamed of giv it.

about her paralyzed with fear.

on your life. She merely remarks to be good cooks and goes along her husband and children.

perument. trifling and no account and that he

Did you ever know an irritable, who ever admitted her faults and alibi is nerves.

she is crossed in any way and say

that make her rule her family wit not do anything that displeases her spells, Heaven only knows what.

do without nerves. The ever-present ulibi that the

a millionaire.

Never. that he is the victim of heredity and that drink is in his blood.

TEMPERAMENT

Another alibi that is called upon to do yeoman service is tem- You never hear a man confess that he is shlftless and

life than work his passage. No, indeed. _ _ to n job is because he is so temperamental that he just simply cant bring himself to do ordinary, commonplace things, such as keeping books or selling goods or maklns bflfikfi-

It .is her poor nerves that make her fly into tantrums every ti

royal family to do so.

Prliicass Margaret Breaks Royal Family Tradition

GOLFERS WITH NERVES

Tho nervous golfer lifts his head. Hoping s skillful shot to sec.

Discovering with dismay instead That from the rough his next

must be. Then from a cuppy lie he tries The brssste, which is never wise.

The careless golfer, such as I,

Often forgets to follow through, Then spends the season wonder-

ing why

' Ha cannot win. as others do, To hit the ball he merely “hacks A; if his driver were an axe.

1,1 by some lucky stroke should he Get to the green in’ three or four, As often has occurred to me, He's apt to take three puts or more. Instead o! five, it. seems his fate To score another dismal eight.

i

l

$0

Eyebrows shot up at the Charity Ball for Nat 10ml Child?!“ AdOlJiiOH BSSOCiZfliOH when Princess lilargaret, seen at dance with the Marquis of Bland 10rd. smoked her first cigarette in public,

She is

\.x\.-\_.\—v:2\_.\b x:\ _Alibis_

Everyone Has Pei" Excuse

To Shift Blame For Fault:

Memm

All of us have our pet excuses by which we seek to camouflage oilr faults and weaknesses to the world and to justify our shortcomings

Perhaps the most overworked alibi in the world is heredity. You rarely meet any one who will acknowledge his faults are his own. Oh. They are always poor grandfather‘! or grandmother's. patently the chic-f advantage in having ancestors is to have some one

Ap-

il ever know of a drunkard who reason that he drank was because of liquor or because of the kick lie tells you between maud-

now of a virago of a woman who ing way to her temper? Far from

On the contrary, she is rather proud of taking lifter grundniamma, who was so high strung that. she kept everybody

Did you ever know of a slovenly housekeeper who blamed herself for her laziness and inefficiency? Not

that it doesn't run in her family!

wallowing in filth and poisoning~

would rather bum his way through. The reason he never sticks.

a woman Her

nagging, petty tyrant of tried to reform? Mercy, no!

me

things that stab like a knife. It

i; her poor nerves that makes her have hysterics, until she gets a new car or a new dress or a new fur coat.

It is her poor nerves h s rod of iron so that they dare for fear of bringing on one of her mean, selfish, bossy women would

They might have to behave themselves.

man who is a failure in life offers

for his hick of success is that he never had a. chance. He wasn't born He couldn't go to college.

He never had any pull. lie

\>‘C‘>C>3\L But tlonholes

Make the butionholes with a fi-ic crochet thread and you will fin-J that they will not tear out so eas- ily as those made with ordinary sewing thread. They can also be made faster.

(Hui 1H0 After washing marble figures or surfaces well with warm soapsuds arid rinsing well, go over the sur- face with furniture polish or milk.

Removes Rust Rust, can be removed from steel by rubbing with a mixture of one~ half ounce emery powder and one ounce nos-p.

Morning Smile

had lived all of his life where there was no opportunity. He has had (Continued ori Page 3) :’:'”‘ ’ ' W‘ ”? $0M f‘ i‘ i I I ii gHousehoid Scrapbook, i; How Can I . . . ,2 5 r ¢ By Roberts l“ By Anna Ashley ' I00

1 Q. How can I make a good club sandwich?

A. Arrange slices of bacon on toasted bread. Cover with slices of roast chicken and add salad dress- ing, placing a piece of bread on top. A slice of tcirnato and a erisvp leaf of lettuce may be added i1 desired.

Q. How can I clean bras; or copper articles that have tarnished?

A. Extract the juice from s lemon. Dip the lemon rind into salt and rub thoroughly over the sur- face.

Q. How can I clean black felt?

A. By using {half-cup of cold tea mixed with s. t/easpoonful of ammonia.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberts Les

The scene was typical; s rural court room, goateed judge. Ln un- happy young couple-she tearful, he defiant-and a red-faced, angry father.

"I want this young whipper- snapper sen-t to jail!" the father cried. "He's an unmitigated scourid- rel and a sneaking thief!"

"Whait did he steal, if I may ask?“ the judge sleepily inquired.

"He stole the affections o! my little girl hare." he rotoried. indi- cating the weeping girl. "He was eloping with her!“

"Therm no law against stealing afffecilons", the judge replied. "lesstwlse not from sn unattached

female, as I understand your daughter to be." "I know. I know!" walled the

father. "But he was trying to get sway with them Lu my uri‘ , _

Q. It s young slrl has invited s young man to visit her home. and ha has not done so within a reu- sonsble length of time, would it. be all right for her to extend a second invitation?

A. It would be better if shs did not, s8 this would give the im- pression that she is "pursuins" him.

Q. when s professional enter- tainer stt/ends some social function, iii it lll rlsht to Isl: him to per- form‘)