fAGE TWO I1. f. . I it . i . Sometimes her friend think Princess Margaret is trying t0 81°" up a little too quickly. She is mbrfl style-conscious than Princess Eliza- beth, but is inclined to over-sophis- tication. Her hats cause a bit of worry around Buckingham Palace ovary once in s. while. Rumor has it that while Princess Eliizabeth has the better temperament for queenly duties, Princess Mama?“ is more talented personally- H" particular interests are literature. language and music _ Princess Margaret's face is inn;- er and slimmer than her sister's and her smile is equally bright. Princess Elizabeth, preparing l9? her marriage to Lieut. Philip Mountbiitteir has leaned llll° P"- mlnence as the nation's favorite- photographed here. We" “mi everywhere, stared at. mill? Te‘ cipient of weighty honors and even weightiei" speeches b)’ 10°51 bigwigs around the country. How- ever, Princess Margaret is not without her sense of resPmlslllllll-Y. for the Royal Family and the ll?‘ tion are sharply aware that only tvxo lives stand between her and the Crown. They are, of course. her father and her sister. Should ‘both die, England's ruler would b! Quegn Margaret. Ear that reason her education is being strenuously pursued - almost as strenuously as in the case oi Princess Eliza- beth. _ e s Mrs. J. D. Hyndman. of Ottawa. 15 visiting in Edmonton for a few days. Mr. Justice l-Iyndman will ‘join her and the)‘ “ill lea" shortly for tire Fanific Coast. s Bowman. elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowman, Beg-xiii‘, Sask., returned to Ottawa on Monday after Sllclll?‘ ms two weeks with relatives and friends in Charlottetown and dis- trict. Miss Eunice s Mrs. J. .1. Denny of “lull”. '1' rived on Tuesday “"1 15 a giiest at The Charlottetown. s s s Esie Nicholson. accom- her niece. Miss Fleur j-Iillun, are leavins 5°? New ‘(fit tomorrow by lflfim’ ‘m ' weeks holiday vlSli- s s s Miss panied by ‘ \ a. a 1 1 ‘i a ~ Mrs. C. A. Voight, of Yakkna. _' ‘ washmgbon, who ls visiting her ' mother Mrs. (Dr) T. F. Fullerton and family, is receiving a very cordial welcome after her long absence. .11, I 1 s ‘$44441: v e ' illi Stewart, Ottawa. h“ rexlirsrieg byénair from Washinzwfl where she was the guest of Gilli’- and Mrs. A. M. Moi-rill. s s s Miss Carol Marie Coles has re- turned from a holiday spent with M155 Janet Scott in Halifax and friends in Shediac and Monet-on. s s s Miss Nettie Gates who has been hondayh-Ag wlth her friends here 19ft Thursday on return to New nn. Haven. Co . ' . m, m; hoMes at Golf l-hl! afternoon will ba Miss Emmi Nicholson, Miss Helen Wakeford. Miss Ruth Ross. Mrl- A- V- 5mm‘ ders. . . _ _ _ gym lea arrived home ‘$2.53. flqmavJlmflicl Pllihl. M535, to visit her sister Miss Rllill ‘Vinnicombe for a brief holiday- ’ O O O Miss K. Brown has been 596ml‘ mg a 19w day; this week ataxia: tune with ha‘ friend Mrs. l chord. _ . ' p0 othy Kerwin of the C. wusmffr in Montreal is beinB PR. . welcomed. She is at present‘ me ‘Herr. of Mrs. Thomas Garlant, Borden. M» c. Crzbrrzs. .3: i1 Qfjgffbfldgerslogher friends at the Charlottetown‘ Hftel- ngrstul tlons are beino 0*" teged to Miss Lily Jean Davison. of Kensingtori. whose marrieBQ m ML '11 my Cudmore is takinI t week. place early neat _ . ‘ , m Mrs. Harper M"- . N31‘ tenetlétaxilged at her home lll honor of Miss Davlson when uP- wards of may Hum‘ "ld mi‘ mate friends were invited to ‘I farewell Dirty which “med m; s, jolly miscellaneous shower launch their beloved felloxvwggisl‘ on the "sea of matrimonyud m: M]; Anna Cerry w?!” 1 pretwy wrapped gifts each 0 which was a personal compliment to the receiver. A buffet lunch was enjoyed before. 34:05:13!!! We" 5‘ - A prominent visitor here this week and one whose duties were varied s; rho capably guided the C.W.L. Diocesan Convention. was Mrs. w. a. Dundin. the Nelle-ll President of the C.W.L. for Can- qdg, Appreciative of the excellent work being done, Mrs. Dundiil carries home withsh" PM!!!“ memories of the hospitality ex- tended to her and the lovllY drives she had Yesterday l» scenic spots in the Garden Pro- I vince‘ of Canada. Mrs. Dundln whq ’ was s guest st the Charlottetown i . leaves this morning to continue M: duties in Antigonish. yHappenings of The Week Nader Neil A. Benoit. In! Of the lstc W. B. Barrett. at one time on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Charlottetown. and Mrs. Barrett, Ottawa, left by plane Thursday for Ottawa hav- ing spent the past ten week! till guest of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and ms. J. S. MacLeod. Hunter River. O O O Mrs. B. C. Keeping and Mr!- Rosa Stewart entertained their many Brighton Shore friends at their summer cottage last Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Sherrfl and Mrs. P‘. Stickings poured tea while Miss Ivy Sherren and Miss Lorna Creelman waited on the guests. Later Miss Pauline Sim- monds was pleasantly surprised when a gally decorated barrow was wheeled in_ piled high with flower-bedecked parcels in honor of her approaching marriage. The accompanying cards and verses assured her of the many good wishes of her Brighton Shore friends. Mrs. William McCormick, ac- companied by her little son Richard Ileaves today for her home in Ot- itawa after spending the Sumner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , . i G’ E‘ Sherren at‘ Brighton sham - humor before I led her to the altar. returns today w Toronto “w. a l wife takes him seriously, instead of iHer sister. Miss Ivy Sherren, also very pleasant vacation at her home. i Mr. and Mrs. Ronan G. Macdon- ‘aid who have been visiting their ‘parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ‘Macdonald, Cardigan. and Mrs. ‘Frank Hennessey. Charlottetown, left this week for Grand Rapids, i Michigan. I I O Miss Katherine Bethune. daugh- llcr of Major H. L. and Mrs. .Bethune, arrived home on Tues- iday from a six weeks holiday in i Carcacas, Venezuela, where she was the guest of her pen pal Miss Maria Josefina Parade Guevara. Miss Bethune, who went by p.ane to and from New York to Venezuela with her hostess made many excur- sions to world famous spots among which were three days in the Andes. It was a long delightful sight-see- ing tour and Miss Bethunes friends are glad to welcome her home. s e s Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Sullivan of North Adams, Mass, who have been spending the past month vis- iting Mr, and Mrs. Allison Mac- Lcod, left on return to the States Thursday. Mrs. Sullivan is s daughter of Mrs . B. Grady. O O Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly who have been spending the holiday season in Charlottetown leave Tues- day for Wolfville, where Mr. Kelly resumes his duties at Acadia. O O O Miss Ella DesBrlsay of New York City and Miss Maxine Morse of Halifax, N. 5., have been the guests of Mr. James Tait and family for the past week. O Miss Helen Yeo and Miss Alma Yeo returned by plane Monday from s holiday visit to Montreal. Toronto and Midland. Ont. O O O Capt. and Mrs. Ramsay of Hail- fax are spending the Labor Day weekend at the Charlottetown. O O O Among the prominent visitors rs- turning home this week were Mr. and Mrs. I". D. McKenzie of Otta- ws, who enjoyed a holiday at Stan- hope Beach and Montague. were delightful visitors thoroughly enjoying the lovely drives and hos- pitailty extended to them and are lookine forward to s longer visit next year. -- O O O Miss Florence Martin, Ritz Apart- ments. left last Saturday on s visit to Boston and New York. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gullison and four children returned to Toronto this week after s very delightful holidly smongfelrtives and friends O ‘the ten hostesses st the ‘renal; Courts on Wednesday were Miss Mary Bentley. Norms Thompsor Marine Brown. Today tee will bt served by Misses Elizabeth Msrtir Barbers Rogers, ‘Elizabeth unto. O Mr. and Mrs. Borden Msoolure and son and dsushter left for their Mme in West Newton, Mus, yq. tel-day after s three weeks holiday at the farmer's home in Brackley Point also visiting in Oherlotfe. town. _ O O O Mrs. Roms MstOlure of Manchu is visiting her mother, Mrs. Colin Mscclure, Buckley Point. O O O Mrs. Percy D. Williams, who is on sn extended visit to ha daugh- ter. Mrs. Sears W. Merrick in Is- tecsde, Oregon, is now visiting her cousin. Mrs. Archibald Mellett, in Fodmont, California. s s s Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gill and chil- dren of Moncion are weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dril- lon st Inkermsn. They wars ec- compeniod by Miss Dee Drillon of Moncton who will spend her vscs- tion on the Island. O O O Di’. and Mrs. A. B. Smith were, the wedding in If s, Mentor iW0man’s Realm ' C-St Choice Extension Still! llrl Fer r HAVE a letter. llsncd be l0 qualities we lip U16 more 8P6 that mean every the Girl Friend's parted us. I wo s is to be easy to, live with. Th0)’ , llmssali-"yhls flinch; ‘ms ci-isntorrrerowu GUARDIAN. a DJOROT-‘HY 01x s4 YS- Wives a lhtl G. I. Joes who have recently ile- turned from service, which says: "You are a women and understand women better than any man ever can, so will you plelasc tell ua what should look for in picking out our wives?’ Well. boys, if I were in your shoes and contemplating marriage from the abstract instead of the concrete point of view I would pass ctacular rine of feminine attrac- tions. such u beauty and oomph and a coine- hlther look in the eyes. for the homely traits that don't seem to mean snytning before marriage, but thing after marriage. First of all. I should devote whatever YB! abil- ity God had given me to doing some sleuthing about disposition, for I should know that that was the thing that I would have to live with day in and day out, until deatn oi the divorce court uldn‘t marry Miss America if she had taken all the beauty prizes from the west coast . to the east coast if she had a temper that was hung on a halrtrigger , 2nd that was sure to go off when any little thing riled her. The great- charm that any woman can have and the only one that will stand thr wear and tear of life and leaving you thankful you married her PHONY NERVES Next. I would pick out a girl with a good, reliable set of nerves, and I would test them out to find if they wele the real things or Just I the phony ones that. were used as an alibi for laziness and temper. I wculd look a long time at the haggard. peaked girl, who kept her feel- zngs spread all over the place, and who would keep me walking on tip- toes for fear of inadvertently stepping on liheni. For my money I would went a wife who could take things as they come and laugh them off, ' instead of having hysterics over them. Then I would make sure that the girl I married had a sense of | l I l for heiven help the husband whose seeing what a joke he is! When you find a wife who can make a funny story ou’ oi the time her hus- | band came home lit from the Elks Banquet and she had to open the l door for him. instead of keeping him awake the balance of the nigh‘. otlivering him a temperance lecture , you have a certificate of domes- tic happiness that you could draw money on at tne bank. Then I would do a lot of intens what sort of brain supply a girl had and. ll’ the ive investigating to try to find out inside of her head hasn't as well furnished as the outside, she would: ‘t get me. No tor- lure is more intolerable than being dull and stupid that she never had tooth to the price of red meat. Also, I would make certain that going to pull her might in the boa ;.o know how tor cook it. I wouldn't m will keep you upon your knees than Mr. and Mrs. LeB. Prldham was united in marriage to Dr. Robert Nathan Dean Rice, son of Emer- son C. Rice, K. C., and Mrs. Rice of Petitcodiac, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Norman Estey, pastor of the Church. e e . Mr. Frank A. Brown, C.B.E., Deputy Minister of National Rev- enue for Taxation, Ottawa, who with Mrs. Brown has been holiday- ing at Dalvay. left for home by motor on Monday last. This was their second holiday in Prince Ed- ward and they plan to return an- other year. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Platts of Worcester, Mass. were visitors to the McClure home in Brackley Point on Wed- nesday renewing old friendships O O O Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Myles of Montreal who have been spending s week in Charlottetown the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McPhee leave on return next week. s s s Miss Joan Boswell of Lethbridge, Alberta, has returned from a month's vacation spent in Victoria and Vancouver. B. C. While in Victoria she was guest at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. McLean. Deep Cove. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean had quite recently returned from a. trip to Prince Ed- ward Island. s Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Cousens of Waltham, Mass, and their four young sons are on a motor trip through the Maritimes. Mr. Cou- sens is s member of the Mass. House of Representatives and running for Congress in tho i948 election. His wife was the former Miss Cynthia Smith, daughter of L. E. Smith well-known Waltham lawyer. Mr, and Mrs. Cousens while in the province were the guests of Mr. Samuel C usens. Mrs. M. Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs Chester McLure. Mr. Chaun- cey Cousens is the son of the late Dr. Nicholas W. Oousens. O O O A doublb christening service took place in St. Peter's Memorial Chapel last Sunday afternoon when Julie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Foster, City. and Alan Stuart William, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Hogg, received their baptismal names from the Rector canon l. A. Malone. After the pretty cu-emony s reception was held st the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ho“. a North River Road. for the immediate relatives and friends. Mrs. William M. Clmpbell of Mil- ton. Mass. presided over the tea cups, assisted by Mrs. N. J. And- flfwn in “ ‘ _ hospitality. O O O The Ladies‘ Association of the |ssint John. N. n. entertained st served In the main dinlnzroom st tables sdomed With low bowls of among the out-of-town guests st "Ni-P"! in "l6 Pill-Bl vfllbrl- COV- Y era were laid for 50. Following din- h] flhufch “n” m“, yhgn nei- the annual meeting of the Wino“ vqq pgflum, 4.1mm- qg Maritime Branch of the C. 1.. G. Riverside Golf and Country Club, dinner “ -' y evening st the cluh-_ house, in honor of the visiting golfers competing in the Maritime Indies’ Golf Championship. Mrs. D. C. Skinner. president of the hostess club, was presiding. Dinner was from his entourage 1| bored, and I wouldn't relish the prospect of having to spend the balance of my lifc with a woman so a new idea. or saw the point of a story. and whose whole conversational repertoire ran from the baby‘s the girl I took on for keeps was t. None of your useless little cry- bables for me. If I brought home the bacon, I would expect my wife arry any girl until I was sure that she looked upon marriage as a career instead of a chore, and that she was willing to work as hard on her end of the job as I was on mine. These boys. are a few suggestions for getting the kind of wife who king God for your luck in getting her. Try ‘em out before you pop the question. y of Yours CAN INFLUENZA PE PKEVENTED , James . l l I l I Physicians “rho treated influ- enza. patients during the epidemic of 1918-19-19 will never forget how powerless seemed our methods of treatment. Just why “what we call- ed ordinary flu would go on to pneumonia and bitnhrpnriznc-nlci and the heart finally fail, was hard to understand. Since then we have learned that the organism we thought was the cause of flu could be found in the nos.- and throat of those who are well. Wtrat do we now know about influenza and oan it be prevented? Speaking on "Thi- Stud of Epi- demic Influenza" st the fioya] 1n. stitute of Public Health and l-Iy- giene. Prof. C.H. Stuart-Harris stated that the modern study of lnlluenm had begun is years ago and today every modern laboratory ll equlnped to reo03nlze the two types of influenza virutesyA 1nd B epidemics of influenza were stuq. (Coniimiezi up Page 3) ij ___ U. was held with the president. M"- Gwfke Buntain of Charlotte- town in the chair. The lffflhgg- ments for the dinner were in charge of Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Hugh s~ Glesory.’ Among the golfer; kom Charlottetown were Mrs, M, 358111111. Mrs. G. H. Buntaln, Miss Dorothea Stewart. Miss lkrjory Bi-Cwlfl. Miss. Muriel Weeks. O O ‘rho Duke of Windsor -who is usually new frequently when he u a m. Rlvlérl. has been notable by his absence during his current stay. speculation is rife about the cause for the Duke's few apps"- ""5- Tll? senersl ipformation hat tho Duke ls Hlsaged in s literary ef- fort of some sort-and this brings further meculstion about the res- son for it and the nature of it. some say that the Duke is writu-ig an intimate biography of hi; "m4. mother. Queen Victoria, and mm; any that he is writing his mmfllfa- Everyone feels that he like Ill mzlishmen living abroad under currency restrictions, is short of cash. But another in yy concerns lest year’: robbery in England. during which thieves stole the Duchess’ vslusble iewels. Original reports hinted that his- toric (xown Jewels were among the loot, but this was officially denied. However, s current story about the theft has never been discussed by the Duke's household. According w this tsle, which is based on good authority, rnsny of the jewels belonged to s friend of the Duchess. This was, reportedly unknown to the Duke before the robbery, but as soon u he was in- formed he insisted on paying for them. This is said to have taken a largo Iilm-rWhlCh the Duke ls now tttarn ' writim for '31: cation. to recoup through sis- usna Farmer's Wile ‘more is s drum boat restlnl M the mill pond tonight, e small shapely craft sitting lightly in the lep of the rising waters there. 1hr a time it sat in the mud of the shallows. That was when the wat- ers lessened because of the drain en then-i during a lengthened spell g1 sewing st the mill. But tonight the gentle wash of the wavelets there sing a low lullaby to her be- newth the light of a growing m-con. "And would you", Jamie asked, hugging brown knees, as this after- noon we sat admiring our most recent purchase from the bank nearby "like to stay in her all night -and. her away out there Ln the channel?" It would be a delightful place this moment, ‘heath the moon-light and star-shine and rocked ever so gently by the wash d the wavelets there. Jamie ll wary of water, and could not be persuaded to go any distance from the shore. "No. I don't think I will" he said, “not until my mother comes too-it's pretty deep out there!" O O This afternoon, when the sun set dancing prisms‘ of color on the water and a soft wind, Wilifh we hoped would eventually bring rain, sighed along the alders arid dragon ‘flys were aloft and a, lcrdly kzng- fisher sat watching us frcrn a tel- ephone wire that bridges the pond, we-sct down cur small barque in the stream. The one we had fctcli- ed in Rob's truck last night. It ls. of course only a dory, but quite bewitching to tliose of iis enam- oured with boats. Band-new, and sea-worthy. fairly glslerilng in her white paint. The bihldcr ziddrd an edging of g:e:n about the top. I believe to make me remcmber the (Continued on Page 1-2) l Better English I). C. Williams ‘lfirffiii/(Zivl 1. What is wrong with this sm- ience? ‘jHe had the front l0 osk me t0 go." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “refuse" (noun)? 3. Whlch'one of these words is misspelled‘! Bureau, toneau, adieu. 4. What does the word "exorbit- ant" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with let that means “morbid drowsiness"? ANSWERS 1. Say. “He had the impudenc: to ask me." 2. Pronounce ref-us. e as i-n bet. u as in cube, accent first syllable. 3. Tonneau, 4. Excessive. "He ought to be mild, not hasty in judgment, not exorbitant i.ri ambi- ticn."-—Hare. 5. Lclllllrgy- The SErs Say - By GENEVIEVE. KEMBLI For Sunday, August I1 SUNDAYS horoscope holds au- giiry oi a. must eitteitnig BBQ liar-ii- mg state oi afiaiirs, iii and.“ Eli LUVXUES imove to pieasant goals under high lcmllO and oolectivc oc- S1X€5 BBQ DLILLJDS. U- 15 DPOOSD-Q that a very rineiy stsnmated men- tality may be tne nieasns for prac- txaiiy aimig advantage of an sorts of openings, whether inese be "in tne realm of labor. love, religion. cul- ture or other ideals as mil a; tan- gibles. Such may be celeauteo with fitting function or symbols of hos- pitality and joy, , For the Birthday Those uihose birthday it _i.\ may look for s year of swift-moving events, in which all departments of; living move along in high gear, withl a view to major accomplishment, and expansive and rewarding ful-i fillmenu. Under the spur of a ver- sstile and keen mental grasp of openings and situations definite progress and procedures of largei scope are in sight. Labor. talents, finances are greatly accelerated. while the lmne,,soeia.l and roman- tie engagements and functions srs uinder pl wblc impetus. It is s time for definitely and constructive ly-marohlng ahead. A child bom on this dey has splendid promise for s constructive and progressive career. with s pleasant and lucrative personal livfe, probably with honors or dis- tinction. [or Monday, September 1 MONDAYS astrological forecast indicates s sudden arresting of ‘hhh-powsred activities, by some sort of . unorthodox or unconventional visitation. In the surprising advent of this unusual circumstance it may be that there best be ‘time out" for grasping the mnenkig or the pom-tent of suoh dis- tirbenca- While it could be dev- ostsflnlsndrsdioslitniiflitbeso ututely end calmly met and man- ipulated u to hold the status quo. since preceding conditions were of sound anchorage. "Hold the fort." Ibr the Irflidey Those whose birthday it is may find promising conditions suddenly birouflit to o hslt by an event or situation of sudden and breathtak- ing irlcidenoe. disturbing because of its abrupt precipitation. Unconven- tional, erratic and drastic, it might prove of wrooting nature, but s clever tlflst of ingenuity, or illumi- nation. ‘could have power to modify the potential disintegration. Move cautiously and, bring to bear some orighil idea or innovation. before bowled over. Impulse or emo- tional urge midi! bring s cash. A child born on this dsy may be disposed to Junp st conclusions set» Ellen 7s Diary I Wool Bheerl A fabric Come, see and enjoy our showing of exclusive styles in one of the season’: most desired fabrics. A revelation in superb styling, exemplifying richness and good taste almost beyond words‘. Plenty New Woois anti Crepes THE NEW FALL DRESSES are decidedly difierent . . . delightfully different. now we have plenty to show you. are being picked up fast. Why not look them over while range is complete? Price range to $24.50 atloosr so. 1941 of exquisite loveliness. Right The wools on payment of a Use Our lay Away Plan Any Goat, Suit or Dress may be reserved moderate deposit. vdv€>0bid0sld0 i How 0.... 111 i B! Aline Ashley si ealvovmlwieiOb-a 3»:- Q. flow can 1 remove the skins of onions easily? A. Before peeling orliohg, pour‘ bflnmk water over them. lei remain for a few minutes. drain, then pour cold water over them. line skins‘ can then be easily removed. Q- How can I treat a wooden kitchen floor so that it can be’ easily cleaned? A. Boiled linseed oil applied to the kitchen floor several times a. YBar will give a finish that is eas- lly cleaned. and does away with hard scrubbing, 4 it 5" Morning Smile l “v~V\£."L-"L~/~ s‘ THE BULLY Hellllfiik. Standing in the witness- bOX in a sorely battered state, was Willi! cross-examined by a bullying counsel. "D0 You mean to tell ms that you have nlvsys treated Your wife with respect?’ asked counsel. 1' Always." replied "gnpsck, m‘. -"And you've never once spoken a hasty word to her?" Henpeck h -“ ‘ ‘ for s moment, and the barrister was quick to eetze the opportunity. 3° “"1"! 11W You answer," he roared. .. "Wm? ‘flwm Hmpeck st lsst. I remember I did ornce say to her‘: ‘Put dow nthat poker?’ ‘11§;§, i|()b1[§ Z REMEDES $00M GREENDAUS Household l g l M0 d e r n Scrapbook . Etiquette BY Roberta M0 % By Roberta Lee i J Social andpersonal J Fashions J Literature i l00id Wool Sheer! Finest Example CF SHEER LQVELiNESS; Q E LADIES‘ WEAF l 99 QUEEN ST. §oa<Qt led wit.» Milky Ssuccpnns A pan w‘n.ch has contained boiled milk can be cleaned successfully by {pouring out the milk and covering the pan before the steam escapes. After the pan is cool fill it with cold water. It will t hen wesh out easily. Brightening Leather The leather seats of chairs may be brightened by rubbing them with e good furniture polish and s woolen cloth. and then polishing with s dry cloth. Shiny Dishes Add soda to iihe dish water and it will give a nice rhhiy flush to the dishes. This will also brighten the tinware. l w¢ .. -\.._ rid Q. Should child-ran be expected 1° §P€nd much of Incl-r ilme with their elders? A! N0. this should not be cx- peeled. The companionship of fhildren of their own age is mutii better for them. It makes a chl.d too sophisticated to spend most ol his time with his elders. Q- Wllfll a sum at a bridge DENY wins first prize, should she Open it and show it to the others? A- Yfl- by all means. This ll one method of showing your ap- Preclfiilfln i0 Yllur hostess. Q. What is ihn correct t-xpms- ion to use when thanking someone for a courtesy"? A. Just "ihank you". or "lilllliif You very miucti." Avoid lilo EXDITS.“ ions "thanks" and “much obliged." JFOR TH BANNED BRIGHT Shoulder yoke dress with colorful Wild‘! 10b ribbon trim to accent newly important shoulder and hip- line. Panel style skirt is very flat- tering to a figure with line. Try a cool dark sheer with colorful rib. bon trim. , No. 2612 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18- 20. 38. 38. 40. 42. 44 rind 4e. Size 36 Mull-es 2% yards 39-inch with 1% yards ribbon. Send 20o for PAflIiRN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and trouble pevenl “annulus? 1.6 es. bdrm- 00 lvlsumins Syn-r n nnllcm lupin Llpiiuee iffiffiuiksfi T3? l-léfle Gan‘: Pills si-Tifir. atififiliit-‘si? ""' A! yon Josh's-e .._ C. GA SON l 00-. LTD. u-rou us. 1mg: r rm 31m mo Style Nirmber plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or sone number in your sd- drool. Address Pattern De srtment, The Qiarlottetown Guer an, Pattern No. M12 . Name Address in; from tubules, or erratic eme- tions — to its undoing City /Need|ecrc.§I/r E HOME/t