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The Week

The Governor-General and. Her Royal Highness Princess Alice are scheduled to arrive back in Gan- oda on the night oi November i8. They will cross the Atlantic from Britain on board the aircraft car- rier Puncher and will dock at Hal- iiax.

O O O

Their Exceilencies who left Gan- ada on the Em ress oi Scotland on September li or their first noli- dny in Britain since taking office, will remain in Canada until about three weeks before the arrival oi their successors, Sir Harold and Lady Alexander, some time to- wards the end. oi March.

The Earl of Aihlone will prob- ably make a few visits in hasten Canada but no extended tour is planned prior to the departure.

o - o

Reports that Sir Harold Alex- ander would be raised to the D261‘- aze prior to his arrival in Canada to take over the post oi Govemor- General are believed to be un- founded. The suggestion in Ot- tawa is that in the light oi the attitude of the present admin tration to titles in general no ac- tion along this line would be like- ‘y' o o o

Viscount Lasceiies, 22-year-old son oi the Earl of Harewood and the Princess Roy-s], will accomp- any his grand-uncle, the Earl oi Athlone as aide--de-camp when the earl returns to Canada to com- lete ills term as governor general.

e Earl of Athlone is ex cted back in Canada shortly. e will be succeeded as governor-general next year by Field Marshal Alex- ander, formerly Allied supreme commander in the Mediterranean. Viscount Lascelles, a nephew of the King, was a prisoner of war ior a. year oiter he was captured while sewing with the Grenadier Guards in Italy in ‘Juno, 1944.

No plans for post-war Royal vis- its to the Dominion are under con- sideration at present, it is learned from London. Immediate visits throughout the Commonwealth are ruled out by existing world condi- tions and a shortage oi shipping and no plans are being made for the distant future. '

Mrs. A. A. Dysart, wiie of Judge Dysart of Shediac has returned to hcr home after a. short visit with hcr sister, Mrs. I. Oroken whose husband Dr. Croken has been quite iii in hospital but is now convalescing.

O O Mrs.

G. D. DcBlois, Mrs. Noel DeBlois, Mrs. W, E. Cotton, Mrs.

' D. Campbell, Mrs. R. Holman re-

turned home earlier in the week from a thoroughly en oyed holiday trip to Boston‘ and t ew York.

Her numerous friends heard with deepest regret this week of the serious illness oi Mrs. Millar, ior- merly Miss Margaret James, at the home of hel- niece in Oshawa, Ont. .

O O O

Tile I.O.D.E. had a delightful af- tampon tea Wednesday in honor oi the young wives oi returned men and brides irom overseas. The enjoyable gathering was held at Mrs. Earle MacDonald's commod- ious home, 99 North River Road, when many friendships were r8- newcd and new ones made.

Major Gen. Ernest G. Weeks who returned recently from En - land, ls spending a short time Toronto with Weeks.

Capt, George Chandler arrived

CLEVEB DOUBLE DOLL

home from Brandon, Man, ‘Ilhurs- day on a short leave accompanied by his wiie and twin sons. Ronald and Donald-and Mrs. Chandler's mother, Mrs. Mahar. Capt. Chand- ler had a happy reunion with his family and his eldest brother John, recently .rcturrled after spending u wards oi six years overseas scr- v ce. O O O

On Tuesday Miss Marjorie Bak- er, Margate, sponsomd a miscel- laneous shower at the pretty home oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker in honour oi her intimate friend, Miss Georgie Proiitt, who partici ates in the Profltt-Simmons nuptia s today.

no:

Charlottetown friends will be interested to know that Rev. Dz. R. M. Legato, Penmarion, Paris, Ont, has had the pleasure oi wel- coming home from overseas his two sons and daughter-in-lalv, Capt. David, Capt. John, and Mrs. David, all looking well and glad to be back in Canada. His eldest son, Robert, has recently received his appointment as Senior Proiect Engineer oi the Central Techn cal Board, in Calcutta, under the Gov- ernment oi India, and left 2 weeks ago by air for ‘Calcutta. Captain David has accepted an appoint- ment with the Montreal Star, and is now in Ottawa as parliamentary correspondent. Capt. John is re- sumilll his old position as engineer for the Westmount municipality. Dr. Legato is at present in fairly good health and expects to spend the winter in Paris. O O O

The infant son oi Flying Oificer and Mrs. Gilbert Henry was chris- tened Sunday afternoon st the home oi his grandmother. Mrs. Robert Henry. Union StreetFred- ericton. N.B.. bv Rev. E. D. Wills and given the baptismal names Richard IoPage. The godparents were» Mr. and Mrs. John Burchili. oi Chathasn, and Mr. Alex Knight oi Toronto. After the ceremonv tea was served with Mrs. Harold Logan presiding over the tea cups and Mrs. B. M. King ‘ind Miss Mary Henry. serving. The bahv is a grandson oi Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LePage and a great grandson oi Hon. B. W‘. 8£ld.Ml‘S. LePage.

Owing to existing conditions guests attending St. Andrew's Bail in Montreal this week were not required to wear long gloves. Deb- utantes were also requested not to carrv arm bounuets and the color of lsllippcrs to be worn was imma- er a .

O O O Mrs. B, Waller lcit 'l‘hursdav to spend some time with her sister. Mrs. Mclnnis.‘ . On Monday evening a number oi friends glailhezed at the home oi Mrs, John E. Cameron, Tignish, to do honor to her sister, Bernice, recently married to Constable Don- ald Davis, R.C.M.P. oi Windsor, N. 3., at present residing in Sum- merside. Mrs, Austin J, McDonald capabiy acted the part oi chair- woman for the evening, and called upon Miss Helen Morrissey to read a ﬁtting address, while Miss Stella Brennan presented Mrs Davis with a beautiful rose all wool blanket, which was tastefully done up in Mountie colors. Mrs. Davis replied in a gracious manner, after which_ a pleasant evening was spent in singing and music. Mr. John E. Cameron rendered a few solos, which were very much enjoyed by all. The guests were then ushered into the dining room, where a. dainty lunch was served, The table was beautifully decorated with yel- low chrysanthemums, and the can- dles were oi gold and blue, sym- bolic oi the R.C.M.P. colors. Tc

s67. Y - A-

Assistirlg in serving were Mrs. L. J. McCarthy, Min Noreen Johnston, and the Misses Stella and Kath- leen Brennan.‘

Mrs. Wallace Stewart loft yes- terday on return to her home in Portage la Prairie, Man, after sev- eral weeks visiting with relatives an; friends in Charlottetown and

ton. OOO

Mrs, ‘John a. Patton who has been with parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Andrew, left Thursday ior Chicago where she will join her rhusband who is now assistant to the General Manager oi the Trini-

lll’. and Mrs. J, A. W - In! to Mmlcton and w ‘in this week. . . ‘

Mrs. George H. Harper has re- turned to the city alter sglcnding the summer mouths wl her do hter, Mm. Alex Coughlon and i y, in Torontf. .

The Duke of Windsor mayisocn have s. new job-working ior the British Crown he once held. Sour-

ces close to horn Palace soy that the former is being considered for a r lbls poi:

om, and

outside the United that Mr. Winston Churc ll is aci- ively bucking iihe Duke oi Wind- ow's appointment. .

m am friends a m. and . Bony Potter-non. who spent months at "rho Charlottetown

" loot summer will sincerely rtrmdorick Patterson, 1i, execut- n

00 IVOVIOO-pfblﬂctoftite lhvllcotlmdiodin

al

dad Lease Holds Company. Mr. and Mrs. Patton will return here later to loin their family. l

mo the following u-rsr-

Bcnk of Toronto llst

wvw L

ITI/

5 ll JOB ONLY You cllu no

Price Control Question and Amwcn

o+o+q+

Qlntlons and Answers on his. Control will appeal- in The Gard- llll as a regular feature each day The questions are those whlcls ha" reached the Wartime Prlcel and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers are r0 vlded by the Board Readers. ‘or sous who Jlave intelligent questions to ask on price control are Invited to send than: In writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com B

mlttc . that all jeliied

. Is it true meats rave been removed from Jeliied

the rationed meats?

A. No, it is not true. tongue is ration free, but the other Jeilied meats are not. However in the last adjustment made b the

ration administration all ellied meats with the exception obovo have been placed‘ in grcu "E".

which gives the purchaser three pounds per coupon or 6 ounces per token.

Q. How much veal cutlets am I allowed for one coupon?

A. Veal cutlets, bone in, are in group "B." You are therefore ai- lowed one and a half pounds ior the surrender of one coupon. This amounts to three ounces for one token. | Q. When will a new ration boolr he issued?

A No decision has yet been made regarding the issuance of another ration book. However, by using the spare coupons in the present book 5 it can be made to asi: almost another year.

O-OOO-O-O

GO0K’S CORNER

+04 oo MINT AND APPLE JELLY 1 cu chop ed mint leaves ypackecﬁ

1 cup boiling water

1 cup apple juice

W‘ cup sugar

Green coloring

Pour the boiling water over the clean mint leaves and allow them to steep for one hour. Press the juice from the leaves and add two tablespoons of this extract to the sugar and apple juice. Boil until the jelly test is obtained. into hot glasses.

We usually make six times this amount at one time, using 6 cups of apple juice and 41.‘; cups oi sugar, with 5's cup of the mint flavoring. We boil the iiavoring and apple juice for 20 minutes be- fore adding the sugar, then boil until the jelly test is reached.

Pour

§+>&§-O

new BAN |

By Anne Ashley Q04 O§44§+O+ 0-0 6-6 04 GQE-OQQ

I

Q. How can I make net cur- tains hang properly?

A. When laundering net cur- tains, hang them on poles

while they are still wet and they will fail in graceful folds when dry. . How can I neutralize the acid ln rhubarb?

A. When nearly done, add a

inch of soda to the stewed rhu- arb and it will neutralize so that very little sugar will be needed. . How can 1 make cut glass sparkle? A. When washing cut glass, add a little ammonia to the water and it will make the glass very bright and sparkl g.

Social

~ ceco-oo-oo-ooooo-o-ooo-ooo-n AAA

and Perso

. m: CHARLOTITETOWN communist: l

a 4 h‘ ‘ma;

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all/ |§a $h

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alien's uullv Dorolhyl Divbﬁays-é i alumnus-mar. wu- ‘ ““‘ °“‘ =~‘ v‘ W ‘ ‘ w»

am “for ﬂru" Alderlu. louigbt u I wrl comfortably bore. wondering I Joules is us..." ..... ......... a e disturb sound ﬁnding tho old noun s. and lonely lace? I'm wondering, and yet now t I recs-ll it, as I came down the shortcut on my way to the bus. w was to bear ms westward law him pull a sizable turnip with charity and sever the leaves blithely. I remember also, when I went to the house across the lane. with some last minute directions concerning a member oi my house- hold to Jeanie before she went to the neld she was singing like lurk. Jock too assured me: ug." I think now Yo liked it better if left on obvious holiday hind me, at Alder-lea.

The work at the turnips was inst drawing to a close, as I came away.

grease"

spirit bo-

dered, if I would have time, be- fore I left to gather in the beets and the carrots irom the patch of garden besides the, cabbage. “And" he added "You might give me a hand with dumping the cart, ‘till ady to leave." It was a sense oi shuns, Isawhinlstruggie, ~ scare load, which presently he sent a-

Lieut. Alan Bartlett Cosh and Mrs. Cosh, whose wedding took place recently in New York. -

MODERN ETlilUETTE

By Roberta Leo 9§

What ‘are some oi the most common iorms rudeness for either a husband or a wiie to be guilty oi, when the other is enter- taining friends in the home’!

A. Refuse to talk, refuse to smile, appear bored, fail asleep, leave the room abruptly, sit and read.

Q. What is the meaning oi "an European plan hotel”?

A. This means that the charge

is for roc s only, the m als to e

paid for according to he menu ordered. a Q. Is it all right to say, We

had company for dinner". A. No;t he correct iorm is, "We had company at dinner."

E BETTER ENGLISH .

§ D. C. Williams ¢++4+o+o+++o+o++w++++o<

i 1. Wllllﬂt is wrong with this sen- tence? He never let on that he knew about it." . What is the correct pronunc- lation of "juvenile"? hich one of these words is

‘slpelled? Marshmallow, mar-

NOIISENOLD SGRNPBOOK

ByllobcrtnlAo_

I Mashed Potatoes Nutritive value will be added to the mashed potatobs if the potatoes are boiled in their jackets, the skins then removed, and the pota- toes mashed until fluffy. What- is lei]: over will make excellent potato ca es.

The Dﬂllble Boiler

The cooking can be quickened i! salt water is put in the outer part of, the double boiler. It will create a greater heat than if ordinary water is used.

Organdiol Gum arable is excellent to use as a stifienirl for delicate organ- dles and musi ns.

maiade. marionette. mar-shall. 4. What does the word "inevi- table" mean? 5. What is a word beginning xlth be that means "to ronounce regard as supremely lessed"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "He gave no intimation that he knew about it." Pro- nounce joo~ve-nii, the i preferred. 3. Marshal. 4. of no evasion; unavoidable. result of such action was inevi- table." 5. Beatify.

AND MANY oraaas T0 choose FROM

YO UR CHOICE

BLACK seat. ovnp aaaarr. BROWN SEAL, nvan RABBIT LEOPARD vascscrrs COATS sauna nvan MUSKRAT cons BROWN DYED CONEY 00.415

l

1h was a native oi Pct-

COMBINE QUALITY wrm mm LOWER PRICE POLICY

TRADE-IN YOUR OLD FUR COAT

BRING IT WITH \YOU AND RICEIVI 1r GINEROUS ALLOWANCE

. nu emu rug snot. “. wmz run mo vstvas

A lserrs FURISALONN

loll Great George stréu ' p. , t,

(ll-dummy: ’_ j, '

“rolling to the

basement in the house across the lane, I was ad- justing my best earrings then, on my way to p-ick up my hat. At the time, only few loads remained b0 be done and the loveliness oi the afterrloon, beckoning me to wander I found too hard to resist. "Oh, Ellen James said, resting his back a minute, irom the work "you might have had a ride right to the corner." Ho nod towards a car that had recentl left tho mill and was now ascen ng the hill above. But there was a half hour until bus time and walking is good ex- ercise. Especially out our road, where one is able to ﬁnd many ex- cubed‘ ior pausing to chat. I cross-

od o , irom where the water tumbled in a ioam to the pools be- low and the mill continued

up the il.~ This is where our young err-airman neighbor entered the picture. "Going t0 the comer, Ellen?" he called. "I'm going that way myself-eight now with the car" The sun touched c country- side brightly. lilting it from the oi Novcmbe and msk- it into a beautiful picture: ﬂe ds and homesteads; valley and slopes and river The bus ride was pleasant. Along the way, farlners gathered the last oi their turnips or plo hed fetching red iurrows. The catle hurried towards the stables and I iound it difficult to decide which presented the more charming si ht: a flock of portly gray and w lite geese ag-zlixlst the unbor- oi a stubble field or a flock oi warmly clad sheep on the brown oi a meadow. made chann- ing studies. I was able to obtain a seat in the vehicle, out of the oodrless of a gentleman who made ight of having to stand for sev- eral miles and et must have been weary from s ay in the city. My seat motes, first a lady lately called upon to suffer the loss oi a loving daughter and then an Islander who had crossed irom the main- land this morning when "the sen. was as cairn as in m'd-summe.." I 11nd travelling by bus, a pleasant adventure, and each passenger ‘ tsres . Two lsssies were on their way. to week-end from col- lcge; one youthful housewife brought rolls oi wall-paper irom the city, house-cleaning at hand; 2 trim sailor lads left us at a. cross roads near the Straits and a_ bit of n. boy was _“goln'.to Borden."

Aldcriea, at a distance now has been leparing all this week to nest or the winter The turnip harvesting began on Monday and before dusk this evcd 1 1|. bri- umphon party wou y ear the last cabbage from the turnip writing “finis" t0 the harv . Busy days, but prec- ious, wa spent, from morning until lanterns were carried at t e ev- ening chores. Busy too at Rob's. 1n order to hasten the ﬁeld work than Jamie came w-visiting and towards his bod-time wond " "What's keeping them?" Halloween carnn - the Witching night when strange characters prowled and Pard walked also to hurry steps.

blins “ ‘ ‘ at Al-

Go . a

derleo, whither Jamie, masked had arrived earlier. Ho ave all oi ‘l! including Aunt Jeane “one awful hare", and later James related old tales of former Hallowcbn ior us. while the wind blew high and wine and the night was eerie and sort oi lonel too. Sunny days saw Oc- and when the old clock hour Novem-

port-holas in the co cation there and hasten o Iloring. And with m! head near the old darkened beams and my nostrils sniffing the de- iiciolu cellar ffllnsnccs my "$14

sckwnrd to olden ti 6! wheh iiic roiled along slowly Ind

"m" oddrou. Address i. ° Charlottetown Guard

At our mid-day meal, James won- '

""9 m... w,“ mink

and not foil in love wiﬂl him.

The man in question boards st four children, ior financial canons, is lonely and I must admit that I

I would cut it all?

ANSWER: asking: have you done

happiness and

when he is bo

mm? und by every tic M‘ How much

h" i-ho Power to attract a

"M1108 him contrast you

ior him to be faithful to his wife? cal-the worst of it is mental. It

to his wiie.

MM- my child. that is something say they will do or will not do. the heart, and no man qr woman

There is I would call

little girls. My husband and 1 W" dﬂilhicd to receive her,

children. What shall I do?

ANSWER: Put your cards all mother-in-law that you refuse to be

squarely up to her whether. for the willing b0 break up heg-

nmla nonormr mx: Don't

ANSWER: I think the greates that more children have been ruin

drerrs lives by it. do it throng are so anxious for their children lo nip every isuit in the bud an

complex in their chiidmnb minds.

.\‘

l onmma smlllzl

++o+o THE OTHER MAN "I despise a hypocrite." “Sc do I" Jackson.

"Now, take for an- ampie. lie’: the biggest hypocrite

on earth. "But you appear to be his belt frle d"

ll . ‘Oh, yes I try to sp is: friendly tovgordl him.‘ It pays Better in the on .

preaching Sabbath is about mo, if ames sleeps a refreshing sleep or instead about on o. restless bed? For peace will come to me and to those who tonight mourn the loss oi a loved one or to a world impatiently in; to ilnd a way back to peace living,

I remember to cast my on Another, ior no matter what fears distress or what sorrow comes. sl-

iv Mental Unrcltarcbles

Thoughts Worse ‘than Physical" I Gaillivanting. Praise Children Occasionally.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What is the harm a married ma? Some old conservatives toll nu d“ nstrous ior us both and that it is poor taste. I" thoughts-ll of blast clq stuii was taboo ill this day and on. I know enough to keep my h,“

throw us together. But I know I can't have him and if I thought I was weaning him way fmmhl; We

What's

“can “:‘°‘“‘.."‘ n o y ave runnin a d wl

mu man? How lnugh good rlsvsmyﬁ still t. all; pesos oi mind by going with this mm

good have y... done him by letting mm u, m, 901ml girl so that she runs liter him? p, and enthusiasm with a wiim ti?’ “cum” o’

attractive than you are? Eowyguutlfﬂ?’ old“ “d pub." "r I“

‘i-hcughts and his heart to another woman that he is most unfaithful Y0" My that you know enough not to let yourself full in

love

that the wisest d t '

The hes/rt rules i-h? a ma!“ M“ girl who enters into an affair with a married man e

DEAR Miss nrx: I have been married eight years

to criticize their children constantly:

t ‘ . A child takes his parent's valuoydichigseqlyi ‘gig’ ii Father and Mother continually tell him that he is dull and. ‘ STOWB up believing he is dull and stupid and hornel d ak - h" °° l" “M11118 QIM- It is Parents who implant“ m‘: lelfrfrlocl-elly

PPM i1 Ilwm more Potent than blame.

about with

in ibing - it b,

the sum place I do. His pits s,“ live in another State. Nltlltﬂly h, trump up a iew situations that, w“;

all out. 8o what is the harm in ll

. PUZZLE)

I might answer your question b; t!» coed oi it all? what's.“ yourself by setting the 30mm. a boarding house, u you

honor and honesty ._to another V,“

he Your youth and beauty

that you have mud l; For not all uniaithiulneces is is when a man gives all oi m,

head, not the hold

can control their love. Probably m

FE

m! __b vet intends to o me g; pélatsilgﬁfo-rleidshl: lkorlovvs it she is swept beyond her bounds on the "1 01¢ Mills about tbs dsngerof playing with m‘ u‘, l,

to til Wﬂlﬂd . . ﬂirtation with a icfscinating nmzfmizlerglsrgfl "T" i‘ tempted» w m" _'

and have m;

lived $08 i-h i ' - Y" "c v vsrr..'"fst"'='z.f.:liz'i°i“ii~“ih°"i.c. P's-n.“ "s ti M m-n-a west... - a a" a in 5W0 myhusb dt t! ' “y; m“ w long u ‘magnum démnog sits-rid it any lonsen-but llo ask her to leave. She is a strong woman and love my husband, but I am iintncially able to

in his home he '1 has plenty of ‘leave him and take til:

ELLA T. - OI! the tlmQ, E000 up. Tell ymu- dethroned in your own home. Tell

her that one or the other of you must leave the house and put 1t

sake oi having her own way, s)” g

8011'! home and h-lf-orlphan, his children.

you think it is wrong for pol-qt;

- A READER. i Parental vice- is iaultiincling and ed by it than by srwtilirlg else in

thfwmid- Md i116 vita o! it i; alga: tho parents who wreck their chil-

of throlllh ma‘ . bl correction they m aﬁsmﬁfl .

stupid and homely. he

o

ways for me and others "under- neath and mund about are tho

Everlasting Anus." ' Until Mondc - Diary - owi- night. .

FOR TH

I001! BLOC Three new blouses to your skirts and sultl. '1' c your choice of tailored, ovorblouso bow blouse. Three so no pot- tcrns, each designed wl h o charm- ing neckline and loft details that ore so ﬂattering to‘ wear.

No. 3884 is cut in olzu 12, 14, 16, 1B. 30. 40. 42. 44. 48 and 4!. in. 36 requires 2% ordc 89-inch rrcd b oule. | cut i: alas 14, 16,

4B.

Ill . a es 2% uds 393mb hbric N "it"? we"; sin 12. u. 1o. . ecu n s

13. W. 40 42 and M. ro- quires 1st yards ao-lllch fabric ior bow blouu.

“CUM

Bend 30 0011M “f” "wists.

MONK OED

to ltlh lilo you Wllllllhltﬂﬁlllﬂilﬂlliﬁﬂ Pltlll Kftllllllt Th0

FIDO

Strut. Adds-cl

om - IUD!‘ BLIND inn “Inwuds l l when

with!‘

rNeedlecrlqft;

ab».

Province

. d ' s. Brcwnltolgll, olll‘ '

E HOME

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i ﬁlat"liiie."“itl min ,

it ay-l- ‘