._ Jilwiut oougizatoihooa PAGE EIGHT vv vv i vvvo-vwvv-v-oo 0 H 1 0 4 4 1 < 5,; oman’ eningsof a T he Week In brilliant autumn sun-shins 500 members oi the Women's Division oi the R..C.AJ"., marching to the rh hm oi an R.C.A.F. brass band. swu g through the bronse gates oi Buckingham Palace Wednesday in be reviewed and welcomed by the Queen. It was the ilrst time the women oi any Canadian ser- vice were reviewed by Royal com- mand and during the inspection Her Majesty, accompanied by Prin- cess Elizabeth, stopped, smiled and chat-ted with more than 50 girl-i. spoke oi their home-going and wished them luck. With the Q1109“ on the reviewing stand were Prin. us: Elizabeth Air Marshal G. O. Johnston oi lhliiar, commsnderoi the R..C.A.P. overseas. and Air Commodore l-LB. Godwin oi Belle- vllle, Ont., deputy commander. Other R.C.A.F. heads were lined up behind the reviewinl stand- Aiterwsrds the girls were enter- tained at tel U R.C.A.F. ofl-lcers. Among the girls who talked with the Queen was 8st K- Q- Kennedy si Edmun ‘N-‘B- The King, carrying in his arms the threeJnonth-old Crown Prince oi Yugoslavia, walked three times around a silver. iont in the choir ai Westminster Abbey Wednesday at the baptismal ceremony oi the son oi King Peter and Queen Alex- andra oi Yugoslavia. The was iuliilling n. promise mldc l-l King Peter's wedding. at which he was best man, that he would be godfather to any children oi the marriage. Princess Elizabeth is the child's godmother. The baby was immersed three times in warm water and he did not like it. His lusty cries rang through the ancient church until Princesslilizabeth took him in her arms and quieted him. He slept through most the Orthodox ceremony in the arm-s of the Prin- cess, but awakened with c. yell when Princess Elisabeth handed him-to the King. The King, in naval uniform, carried him around the iont before the bearded patri. arch, V. H. Gavrilo. annointed the Crown Prince holy oil. The child was named Alexander for his grendiather, Alexander I. assassinated at Marseilles in one oi the preludas to the second Great war. Among those in the Cathed- ral were King George oi Greece" the Duchess oi Kent. PHDCCSEI Alexandra oi Greece and Princes Helen of Serbia. ‘ . Hon. George D. DeBlois was re- zciving the congratulations of his friends last Saturday on the happy vcca-slon oi his sun birthday. 0n Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ‘Josh, Alexandra Apartments, re. :eive-d in honour oi her daugh- zer, wiie oi Lieutenant Alan B. Cosh, R. C. N. The bride her beautiful wedding gown oi white nlnon over white satin, car. rled a shes! oi white chrysanthe- mums and looked very lovely as the graceiully received the hund- reds oi callers. Mrs. Bartlett ush- ered the numerous guests into the dining room. where aiternoon tea was served. The tea table was in white and green, centered with white chrysanthemums and a. beau- tiiul Spanish lace scari extended the lull length of the table. Mrs. Arthur Peake poured tea and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman coflee. The iol- lowing young ladies assisted in the dining room: Mrs. Don Grant, Mrs. C. MacKenzie, Mm. Andrew Likely, Mrs. Ian Soarth, Mrs. 3.0. MacMillan. Miss Jean MacDonald. Mrs. Vincent Fraser. Mrs. Jock Connolly, Mrs. Maurice Weeks. Mrs. Allen MacMillan and Miss Marian Morris. The numerous and beautiful wedding giits were dis. played in the hall. and were much admired. They consisted oi silver- ware,» silver deposit, pictures, china, table linen, glass, and numerous cheques. O O O Blnosreat sympathy goes out to Dr. .W. Tidmarsh and iamfl! in their present bereavement. Mrs. dmanlh is very “M1! fflflflfl- "berod by her ‘friend’ Mn. W. A. Stewart who has been quite ill h the P.I.I. Kos- pim is a nlco recovery and returned home ynmrday. Mr. and Mrs. Bimvart. who recently welcomed their daughter Miss Marjory homo irom overseas, are now awaiting a visit over the week- oi that son Major Allan l. on his we; acoonuanied by Mrs. Goodwill who will be with herjor the winter. Aooruialwcieoau tended fir. 23?: 323$?! ti... At this theilll ll! II. §§’r .235 cr"r~' E mam!» worm E 5 ' "’-'v%”fi “It ‘um Km‘ located ior the winter months. Charlottetown lady, and more than 40 guests enjoyed the hospitality oi the hostesses. The rooms were decorated with bronze chrysanthe- mums in copper bowls. and the tea table covered with a Point dc Veri-| ise place cloth was centred with a: silver embossed crystal bowl oil yellow and white baby mums| ill-inked by yellow tapers in match_ ing crystal holders. Mrs. E. A.‘ Skene presided over the teacups ‘and Mrs. B. R. Ross. Mrs. ilarold Limerick. Mrs. Arthur McF Lini- erick, Mrs. KR McAdam and Mrs.‘ Kenneth Moore served the guests.‘ At the close oi the aitcrnoon Mrs. ‘, Loughlin was presented a glit oi] Spode china attractively wrapped. Mrs. Clark made the presentation and conveyed the good wishes oi the guests ior happiness in her new home at Loggieville, N.B., as well as regret at Mrs. Ioughllns departure irom Fredericton in the near iuture. c Miss Helen Champion of Halifax who spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Champion, Eus- ton Street, was cordially welcomed by her/friends; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gordon spent a week with friends in St. Stephen,' N. B., on their way to Florida where they will be piessan“y Miss Harriet Gibbs, ni-ter a pleasant summer at 5 Kent Street, leit Tuesday on return toBoston. The illness oi’ Mrs. W. A. Hues- i-is. Prince Street, is deeply re- retted by her. relatives and riendo. ~ Mrs. Heber R. Large left Tues. day on a visit to Boston and New York. O O O Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Mrs. G. Gor- don Hughes, Mrs. J. A. Webster returned Sunday from a pleasant week's visit to §aint John. N. B. c c O Captain and Mrs. Farqizhar (Ethel Holland, Bed-aqua) who have been guests at The Charlotte- town, left Tuesday ior their home in Montreal. O . A young Mansion ciiicer servin: overseas in the Canadian Army. Lieutenant Ralph Branscombe haci the distinguished honor oi dancing with the Princess Efiizabeth, heir to the British Throne. at a recent comingmut party which was being given ior one of her intimate friends, the daughter oi an Eng- lish nobleman. ‘The function took lace at the family castle seat in gland and Lkut. Branscombe was one oi the six Canadian oiiic- ers who had been favored with a personal invitation to be present. O O O Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, of Char. lottetown. who has been staying at the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa ior a iew days. spent th-e week-end with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Beach. O O O Major and Mrs. E. S. Chandler, Villa Avenue, have had as their Guests ior a week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Gray oi Ottawa. who leit by ‘plane on Tuesday morning on return to their home. Major and Mrs. Chandler had also as |groom, wore a mauve crepe dress eaee-¢e~¢e~~—---~ Peaks - Storms Nuptiall - Ferns and white ohrysunho- mums formed the iloral Morn.- tion in ‘Trinity United Church ior the marriage Tucsda morning Margaret Ruth H lman . Alircd B. Stems to Lt. O01. 0001B’! Good- win King Peaks, son oi we. Arthur Pealgp and the late Lt. Col. Peake oi this city. Rev. Thos. E. Maollennan performed the ceremony and Proi. A. Roy Kendall played m, wed- ding marches. Mador David Mathleson was best man ior Col. Peaks and the ush- ers were Major Walter Kyndmm and Lfeut. Wllired Duiiy. Toe bride who was given in mar- riage by her stepfather, m. Al- ircd Fisher. wore a street lenzth jacket frock oi gold crepe with small brown ha; and matching accessories and carried a oi Talinnan roses. ‘rho maid oi ‘honor, Miss lids:- ohrgsanthemums. Mrs. Fisher, the bride's mother. wore s gown oi Elisabeth blue crepe" with black hat and woes- sorlca and s con-sage oi Better Tune roses. Mrs. Peake, the mother oi the wit‘; leather ha; and s. corsage oi mauve and pink pom-poms. After the reception, which was held M the Hotel Charlottetown. the couple leit by motor _ior Mon- treal. For travelling to: bride wore a laurel green tweed suit wiith brown accessories. their guests. Mrs. Chandlers par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Pulsiier, also Mr. Cecil Puisiier and Min Yvonne Reeves, all oi Middle Mus- quodoboit, Nova ‘Scotla. O Mrs. Harding Dewar and Miss Ena MacFadyen are visiting Chatham, Ont, the guests oi Dr. and Mrs. M. Scott Fulton. “The Manse." ' _ . Mrs. Creelmap MacArthur, oi Summerside. who has been stav- ing at the Chateau Lauder. Ot- tawa, Last week, has left ior Mont- real to spend some time prior to returning home. O O O Alderman and Mrs. A. R. Ting- ley. accompanied by C. W. Moiiett, Sackville, motored to Charlottetown during the week. where Mr. Moi- iatt visited his uncle, Mr. James E. Moiiatt, at New Glasgow, and Mr. Tingley attended an executive meeting of the K‘ Asociat- ion at Charlottetown. O O Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grey leit by plane on Tuesday for their home ti Ottawa. They have been guests at the Orient Hotel, Vic- toria. Mr. Grey is a hydrographar with the Dept. oi Mines and Re- sources, Ottawa. On Saturday fllsht they were guests at a. bridge party giver! in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, at their home, Dunrovin. The prile win. ners were Mrs. C. L. Flanrning, Albany, and Mr. S. J. Dunsforcl, Victoria. Mrs. Wood was assisted in serving by Lyman. Who was gignntlilzngforptlhe weék van? irgn}! at- rnce nos , Charlottetown. o c" O O O Miss Muriel Frizsell entertain/ed the girls from her oiiice and other m: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A~-¢v‘ ‘k A‘¢¢¢‘:‘_ “‘ ‘ ‘ “““ “ i Dorothy Dix Says- n - Children Are Human “arents Must Treat Offspring As They Would Be One oi the curious things in the relationship between parents and children is that rather-s and mothers seldom think oi their children as people. They would like ior their youngsters to be little angels. They oitsn seam to them mull devils. But they rarely regard Bobby and Susie as lust human beings. cut oid oi the same bolt oi cloth as they are, lY-amired with the some pattern. and responding in the some way to the same treatment that they do. This is why there is so much siriie between parents and their adolescent children, end why parents have so little influence over their child- ren, ior it takes about 40 years ior Blather and Mother to reluctantly realize that their oiispring are not Just rubber stamps of themselves but in- dividuals with their own personal reactions. and that thsy wsm. to be dealt with on their plat- io ' PARENTS OFTEN T0 BLAME Take the iaults oi which parenis mostly complain in their children. such as lack of obedience, lack oi confidence, oven lying and deceit. and you will see how oiten this stems from the parents’ iallure to treat Johnny and Mamie as intelligent human beings instead oi morons. intls begin with obedience, which is parents‘ greatest grouch. The loudest and most irequent wail that iathers and mothers emit is that they can't do a thing with iMamie. and Johnny won't listen to them. And it never seems to occur Mamie deiy thorn is because they are not approached in the right man- ner. They are arbitrarily ordered to do Jami“ . or‘ leave something undone. without any reason or explanation being given them. and they naturally rebel at such dictatorial treatment. just as a grownup would ii he had any spirit and backbone. Thou there is the lack of confidence. Mother weeps on our breast and telk us that Mamie never confides in her. She never talks things over with her. She hasn't the slightest idea o! what Mamie hopes and does and plans. Arid the reason oi it is that Mother blabs everything that Mamie tells her. The time when Mother made a iunny story. that set a dinner table in a roar, over Mamlvs shy little account oi her first date sealed Mamieb lips forever, u isr as Mother is concerned. No girl is ever going to be confidential with the mother who listens in on her telephone con- versations and opens her letters and reads them. Would you? Then there are the children who lie to their parents about wtmt they do and where they go. Practically always that is because their fathers and mothers drive them into deceit by denying them the pleas- ure and liberty they are entitled to at their age. Children would like to be on iriendly terms with their parents ii they could. They would enioy planning things with lather and Mother ii they would cooperate. And they would think it just tops in be able to have their pals dropping in their homes ii there was "welcome on the door-mat. It is when parents-persist in treating their half-grown children as ll’ they were little idiots, who had to be held by the hand and tucked in- to bed at nine o'clock. that turns them into liars and cheats, as it does every grownup who is under the thumb 0d a tyrant. The moral oi all oi which is that ii you want your children to love, honor, and obey you, treat them as ii they were regular iellows. ‘new, them the way you would like to be treated and. they will rear-t to it just as you would. minister at the outbreak oi the First Great War, and David Llo d party on Thursday evening at her home in Parkdaie. O O O The oifloe oil-ii oi fisher Bros. presented Miss Muriel rrimell with a lovely magazine rack prior to her leaving ior Haliiax to take up her position as stenograptier with the Canadian Indiftaibalifid. The King has personally ordered the dispatch to Winston Churchill. Britain's wartime leader. oi iive war campaign awards-the 1939-45 Star, the Africa Star, the I-taly Star, the France and Germany Star and the Defence Medal. Mr. Churchill's war services. which entailed 50,000 miles oi world tra. vel. entitle him to all iiv-e awards. i-ie ls the third prime minister to ing to 00 degrees in themitemoon be so honored. The others were during the season on high Generalisiimo Chiang Kai-slick quietly celebrated his 59th birth- day Ssturday. A family dinner was the only mliedulcd observance oi the occasion. Many high ofilcials and civic leaders presented birth. day cakes and gifts during the moming but all were returned by his nidirde-campk oiiioe. A note explained that because the Gener- alissimo was leading the nation's campaign ior frugality and sim- plicity, no giits could be ‘Ibo temperature: somdiiknol rlsesiromnearzerointhsmorn- girl friends at a smart Halloween d1? Herbert Asquith, Uberai mrimeplateaus nln southe r. Peru. naive wrists UP m YOUR rrrrcrnziv narrow CALENDAR -.___. “‘A“‘ ‘ Realmf. Social and Personal/Fashion to them that the reason that Johnny and m; @0180. who succeeded Mr. Asqui . P1 accepted. i3?“ ..__ “ ““n“‘ “‘ v- v wvv ““ALAA ‘ “ IIIIIIEIII ETIIIIIETTE Iy Iobarh lee b bracing b manner sh uses c . and the o0 she shows in the salespeople w on snooping or marketing! A. Yes, probably more oiten than in any other way. Q. When a musicalc. should the hos oiier to pay an lfgit for ' 7 Yes by all means do so. o. it correct w soy "The table idsoorations were tastily ar- ranged"? A. No. the correct way is "'l‘he table‘ decorations were tastciuliv arranged." O-OQOQ ELLEIVS DIARY By an Island Farmer's Wile 0+ A tresiquilit tion across e lay like a benedic— countryside this t0 make one remember et the swiit ‘pm o at hand. e gland green oi the (clings on the rose trellis had s bac und oi gold when the silver behin it was a lacy screen against the ris- sun. The mbins nest there is more easily seen now-the same well-built nest. mils in a crotch oi branches. about w ch “a. man and his maid" wove bright colored ti?‘ ‘"3 """‘".;'..°'.°..“‘.l‘. “.35.- one a wra e blanket oi tenp O O Atitionoonhourwcseisndmlnu- iosoilelsuretowropanouthy red blanket about our spring ilow- ering , in our newly-undo bad. We worked hastily in the sunshine and light bmeae and as we worked. I Wight the d's sparkle and a blue-i ‘s ca . "A whole hour wuetsd" ames said not impatiently but rather to im- prsls on me tbs impo arm interests, thus delayed. Whe- ther or not, loss than an hour oi James’ day is equal w several oi mine. I am not sure. At sixty rate this was our archaic. this ernoon Autumn alt when the charm oi "upland and lowland" and the indoorscaliodwowercb ipdin the barn, where an t con. tinuous flow oi potatoes, was are- sented ior our minute inspec . lore noon had to await the "moon- beams’ misty light" or several lamps b hty "burning." I baked a cake, w en the breakiasc things were cleared away, which as a courtesy might be classed as a. fruit cake. It contains curs-ants in runes w give it zloty n. measure peel. It gave oi! a delicate fragrance oi spices and li a. rances are not misleading it ould prove to be iairly good eating. u 0 ‘mnight bring: w a has been o. ockerod shade and sunshine ior James and 11w. ihe le and interesting 111N111"!!! h! with a disturbing element and yet as i consider the with the ill, it has ended well both of us. spent at the imm ‘most-the potato grading, sn the dlyl wen all too short and time was a wing-ed thins. However irtillndidgmareu hue been made close what week oi wiii bees o! its excellence draws many We" irom hither and yon was among 0111" $13 ellldtlsomenis -- our only one 0U f m u“ sly 0r because o v vvzésvpws “ vvv rtsnoe of the sleeps oorrocth i the iloor Y‘. ‘\“‘ Wvwvvvvv AIIAYII IOIIDVI bgirmsianiidonoconiy .l=criectbovomayblbelww- ndonmu; But lot mo reel inc lovability Ginsu’! soul Imset alomtho may; it be hidden iron: the ‘KIM 0! , ~ "ml "I? eye but Inn's. 0h! I would sec Mllagi-herinfilcllihnndintlic m 31m’ ‘mm clothed in mortal l“! Givedm the lift oi. loving! l will No wither blaming i-mm tho lord uii earth, lbr he who loves needs no ‘nigh- soj name, N" wwcr. nor treasur- to pm- v, his worth: His sulul has lit at liie's immortal flame A lamp that may illumins all m; eiurth. —-Ixo. WHAT TIE ‘lfllfl GIVI Ul The EH81 gives us children's hoops. walking sticks, fishing rods, hurdiiei. mica. stakes wither or bands, 12011008 Th‘ l-idrt charcoal obtained Mm the older wood oi the basal i! "M! in mining gunpowder. and is excellent ior artists‘ crayons. The abuts make strangely veined veneers. and the nuts are edible. d. Gum's: all!!! In an. article in the Inncet, Cap- tain l.’ Unuian Cohen, R.A.M.O., sitcr bniiervlewing 500 N: Eldht hours is the ava- m m btissicon. butsttheagc oi save. been. eight 1nd s. m“ hours irimore +o++o lllilllilli SMILE +o+oou+0+++o 5U“!!! ‘III CUII "Wellsaldtb doctor.‘ ' n5... his... tel???‘ “Inge i” saint! the pawent, irickl ‘lziilarlltstartalilolmallovgr ould mind writ- inggat ldown ior ma! omau- e‘ my W WW3! husband. and I want in iuelit on him sometime. OO-OOOTQ IIOW Mil I ! . JyAn-Anlloy Q4-O§4&4~v Q- H0. Iilndthn gikirngqheuiggt ior a $5 A. holding .=....'Z.....1.....“£.‘i3§.'1i..“3 bond srmnttbseibomflm Shtlstliodlrtanoe tothcelbowmirlultwo .Lilehrnturei . i4 i‘_ivin‘g&'lv.éisur""e y - - --: yvuM/sors KtALM Q0041 lilo YOHN man comes ior you, the iolda Imelda York to Ins Ange] 15 thin?’ greater than the nil-line d1 million p0 m; produced u a month, wm at zmmgmm- ore» 1t L‘ an essential to loan ior the purpose, mtg “these bars in it, an" and I tried them a slight the flour, baking C 0115p cereal into line into flour mixture. fiw butter h rten or - s o ing and fiillltfl 0V!!! Gilt into OCTOBER 27,1945 v www- r i nwrs on snows-rs When you have a "any n h manners to be ready when Bscbet a c. POWder can be tucked cushlo oi drapexiiaos W live a subtle 393w ‘his railway distance irom New BbOUL 0 e Nmlldfiwde. at the m, o: n. b. it a. new plant U10 Production oi “d p1”: ‘cs I synthetic 00044040044404 “aw-co.“ cooks oonnrn "9" Qfiwflco-oooamo-soooa NUT BARB I! you have a little iruit sugar You might M Homecraiters m Ways and that the sugared bars had 06a: on the others. ur v="~ teaspoon baking powdq- ‘A teaspoon salt ‘A. Belg; crisp breakfast bran cw- 2 eggs 1 WP siiied brown sugar, lightly ‘n. I; e 1 tsbl poon _ “’ ' in? meltednmer m. shone“ . $6 teaspoon Vanilla. ‘A cup chopped nutmeats Measure and slit together twice, powder and salt. breakiast bran fiflllnbs and sli." nishthe Beat itio eggs very ii, tn Y beat in the umber. rugs? ‘$411.41’! nil and nut- u" . . mix "y and turn into a buttered allow Much uare cake , Bake in a hotngven. 42a degpi-‘enes. about i0 minutes. Immfidlll-Bly upon wining irom iiluarcaorbars. 'i‘i\"|‘|“ i ‘- A liil Iii 8 I 1i wrtI-ihmmt at Alderlea Rslas- sup, (Continued on Page n Ooi. s) ' ‘ umun ‘ ' W? A ‘Pry a llnlriumt a w. M . one % 1...... 2.“. """ SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT Emmy carom csscrrn sonns m" coma m 2 ggupgggx toinru snows sum "-3311,? -~ ,umc..a.;n..;;.__ f .,, ,,,,,,,,_,,, Identification lob sum and hand-bag should 6 9 ~ he ‘equbpad with s card bearing llqwtloalbcgx“ Bodacious guano so“... andutfi: nur- wnldln mo! tmu___m"= _._!*4.|__'W"""' ‘ m... "w! umrlr 11 I “bwd-mi-n- Mfihbmi-i-‘d-"i-Y Mootlonbcyin L ' g Poblehmflocos Publish! Places ‘u l,b,%landll.fil'£ w“ “racer cog: h. ' gin: Iii rugs I-indi. risers». ri~*='~fi’:sr ~ r~“‘ 1*== unm- in ammonia _ I " °°“"' an Tam. w‘, Z5 2Q 27 """""- l --"""“""'""'"'“"L" "callous Dayle PubllchlnlPm: MIA‘! coupon VALIII rsnnvsscoorcssvaiusnummmmnin-e-naae ' PslCoupcu Igvfohs beaoybaonncvlllallocuessosnsyrsneaaoaynpblcalodifla (lymph in, y“, gm,’ bufllallossmcclasbd QM» s w. lbs. a n. p 2 lbs. l es. . 80o your mulls: lulled ~ rildeedlecrafix. i ~ FOR THE HOME.