mimiaga of Princess Elizabeth and Lieut. Philip Mountbatten will be j joyous one. The procession to the Abbey will be rich in colour and pageantry, and Londoners, who glory in such an occasion, can be relied upon to make their city gay with flags and bunting. It is known that the Princess will proceed to the Abbey in a carriage which, unless the weather dictates otherwise, will be open no that all may see tier. The route to he followed for the Journey to the Abbey by the brid- Al party, will be that. followed by pnany other Royal proceaaionl. The carriages. after leaving Bucking- ham Palace, will proceed down the broad tree-lined Mall, pass under ‘Admiralty- Arch. then turn right and proceed along Whitehall and Parliament Street to the Abbey for the ceremony at 11.30 a. m. The return to the Palace after the ceremony will be by the 551118 route which will be lined along its entire length by contingents of the three services. Mounted escorts will be provided by the Household Cavalry. ’ ' Despite the note of austerity the Princess Elizabeth will he at- if-nticd by Eight bridesmaids and tuo ]).if.;('.\. The number of brides- maids follows tradition. The Queen had eight at her wedding as also rlid the Princess Royal and the Duchess of Kent. There are prece- dcnts also for the selection of No- vemhei‘ as the month for the wed- ding. The marriages of the late Duke of Kent and the Duchess of Kent and of the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester both took place in November. Tile bridesmaids will be led by Princess Elizabeth's sister. Princess Margaret. The two pages are Prince William of Gloucester and Prince Michael of Kent, both cousins of the Princess. I I I | Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten has been received into membership oi the Church of England. The ceremony before the Archbishop of Canterbury in the chapel at Lam- ; ‘beth Palace was private. Lieuten- ' ant Mountbatten was baptized into the Greek Orthodox Church. and during his service in the Royal New he has attended Anglican ser- vices. Miss Katherine Paton, daughter of Lt. Col. JR. and Mrs. Paton whose marriage is taking place next. Friday in St. Peter's Cathe- dral to Dr. V. M. Nlckerson o. Yarmouth. N. S.. is being plea:- antly feted prior to the joyous oc- rasion. . -£44A_l_4‘")<-A\P.K‘F,.> .-.- 1 . Among her hostesses were Mrs. . 6 Ed D. Nicholson and Mrs. W. E. ' i ' Cotton who entertained at a i . prettily arranged shower for Miss Paton last week when she received many lovely gifts. I I On Wednesday evening Miss Jean . Maclcod invited friends in for l. '1 social evening for Miss Paton who . ~ was‘ delightfully surprised when ‘ ‘ she was showered with many ex- quiste gifts ucompanied by hap- piest good wishes. r I I The King and Queen and Prin- cess Elizabeth each are to adopt a leper child for whose medical care and education they will be respon- sible, it. was announced at the Brit- ish Empire Leprosy Relief Associa- tion. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, who attended the prem- iere_ also are adopting leper chil- dren. A very cordial welcome is being given Dr. W. l... and Mrs. Bailey of Evanston, Ill., who have ar- rived to spend the winter with Mrs. Bailey's sister, Mrs. tDr.) V. I... Goodwill, B4 York Street. - .- o Her Charlottetown friends will be interested to know that Mrs. (D1,) Leo MacKenna. of Vancou- ver is now in Toronto, having been called east by the serious illness 0f her sister. Mrs. MfiKinnon. I I I Mrs. A. B. Lee Horne of Sum- lnerside is visiting her sister. Mrs. (Dr.) McFarlane in Cambridge, Mass. . . Among the Su-mmerside guests at the McGill alumni dinner at the Charlottetown Wednesday were Dr. 1nd Mrs. McNeill, Dr. and Mrs. Bfmpaon and Miss Wanda Wyatt. I I I Mr. and Mira. J. D. Cameron of Truro, N. 8.. spent the week-end renewing friendships in Charlotte- Mfu Elsie Nicholson is arriving home tonightzfrpmntlew York. ' A small throne was placed in the chamber of the House of Common: ‘Monday at the right. of the King‘: ‘throne thul signifying officially for the first time that Princess Eliza- gpeth is next in succession to the tcmwn. There will be no change in ‘Elizabeth's title as a result of her . ttendance at the Dlleninz of Par- iglament Tuesday. She still will be Ihgfgeas presumptive." Traditionally It must never be assumed that there will not ba a male heir born to her $951111“. But that was hardly poa- aihla. The King's action in having 1|]; gpyalf-Old daughter alt at his "fight hand was evidence that aha y“ heiress apparent as well as 3mm» umptlve. The lat heir ‘ to attend Parlfagipt Happenings 0t l The Week was the Prince of Walei. 11W 74M Duke cf Windsor, who sat at. the right of his father. King George V. As did the Prince. Elizabethuvviil get a first hand view of the tra- ditional formality with which she herself some day‘wil'l have to deal. I Mrs. Harry ‘Mathieson arrived home last evening from Montreal- While there she. was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Bessie McLean of Boston, Mass. who made the trip by plane.’ Distinguished visitors here this week are Major General H. W. Fblter, C.B.E.. D.s.O.. and Mrl. Foster and Capt. Matheson of Ot- tawa. I I Miss Margaret Irving left yes- o terday on a holiday visit to Mr.“ and Mrs. R. Beal, Hamilton, Ont. I I I Mrs. Arthur Duvar motored to Boston over the weekend on a visit to friends. o - _ Regretful farewells were said over the weekend to Miss Muriel Weeks who left by car for N€W¢011 Centre, Muss, where her marriage to Mr. Bruce Ross is taking place early next week. Miss Weeks is the guest of hcr . "ter. Mrs. JA. Millin- ljan and Mr. ilaniihan and is being joined by her brother. Major Gen- eral E. S. Weeks of Ottawa who will attend the wedding. I I I Prior to leaving the bride-to-be was showered and entertained widely among her hostesses being Mrs. (D12) J. W. McKenzie and Miss Lilian McKenzie who joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at. Mrs. McKenzies pretty home, 2T7 Richmond Street. a a a Coming home from Vancouver, B. C., with the remains of her son, Arthur A. Boswall, Mrs. G. A. Sharp is being sincerely welcomed by her old home friends. She is accompanied by her daughter. Miss Eleanor Sharp and are guests at the Charlottetown. I I I Mrs. Norman Ford. Brighton Road. was hostess at a smart after- noon tea at her home on Monday. I I I Liberal convention were guests Monday ‘night at a reception at which the wives of the federal ministers were hostes- ses. It was held in the oak-panelled House of Commons Liberal caucus room in Ottawa. Later, they view- ed films of special interest to women prepared by the national Film Board. Mrs. D. J. Riley is the Prince Edward Island representa- tive in attendance. I I delegates Mrs. McManus of Memramcook, N. 8.. who is the guest of Mrs. W. E. Hyndman is being pleasantly entertained by her 01d friend-l- I I I One of the leading articles in the November issue o1 Good House- keeping is by Miss Alberta M. Macfarlane, daughter of Mrs. N.A. Macfarlane, Summerside. The sub- -ject. of the article is Church Sup- 1X31‘!- Followim in the wake of visit- ing British newspapermen, reports are circulating in Ottawa that H. RH. Princess Elizabeth will make a tour of Canada next spring or summer, shortly after her honey- moon with Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten. No confirmation or comment whatever was obtainable in of- ficial circles in Ottawa, and no trace can be found of any official preparations for such a visit. It is obvious. however, that either Prin- cess Elizabeth or her sister. Prin- cess Margaret Rose, would PTO"? most popular visitors to Canada. incl Prime Minister King has in the past. expressed hope that they y-ntight visit Canada. I I I From the_ British point of view, it is thought desirable that the future Queen ahouid have first- hand knowledge of Canada and other Dominions and that her fut- ure subjects should get to know her in person. fl I I “Lieutenant Mountbatten is re- ported to be somewhat "sun-shy" of publicity, and a tour 0! the Dominion might conceivably help him become more used to the glare of publicity which must inevitably be cast upon his public life here- after. The sheer friendliness of Canadians should prove a warming experience, it. is ‘argued. However, the projected visit is still in the realm of rumour. Mt fact as yet. But already Ottawa gossip has it. bbat if Prime Minister King does indeed intend to retire soon, here would be a ready made blaze of I101‘? -- l 5°?“ v15“- to aervo u prelude to his exit. DON'T OVER-COOK Be careful to avoid over-cooking macaroni or spaghetti when they are to be used in combination dishes that will be heated again in the oven. Cook the macaroni until it is almost tender, but not quite. Than it will finish cooking in the oven. Slightly under-cooked maca- roni and spaghetti make better eat- ing than when gvq-oookod. Rural Adventure B! Cameron Doclu-y "o" W? 0f every hhno thou- wld bmom m the van. 1a c drug addict. 1111a do" m; ma“ P901516 who take narcotic: for medical treatment. During u" w“ accumulated abroad and are be- 1118 aimed at our market because we are the highest income country in the would." “Mr Chadwick told me that," lotus said. “Did he tell yoll that opium is the biggest problem? The entire medical need of it for a year is about 440 tons, yr‘ world prcduc. tion is nearly 2.6m) tons, well, what do you think beccmes of the surplus?" _ "Bui- you think this that's com- ing into New Orleans is arrivng b)‘ Sea. don't you?" "Yes. but we've searched every ship uxth a fine-tooth comb’ we.” WEFC i 93351111166 BVEYY Oi-Igo from soy bean sauce to Oriental rugs. We've itneuribed some petty rackets and caught some petty dope smugglers bitt not-hing that seems to connect with what we're after." Lotus straights-lien in her gray eyes wdening. “Why would they brng it into port? Why couldn't they drop it over the side so many miles out‘ and have a motor boat‘ pick it up?" she demanded trimuphantly. Her enthusiasm netted only a super or smile frrm stu Lgwpenqe -ht> even chuckled softly. “My dear girl. I hate to burst Your bright little bubble. but that thought is as unoriginal and tried as time itself." She stared at hiqn w th growing irrtatiin. Why did hi‘ have to be so antagonistic? Fcr L‘ moment. she hated him intensely. Through the blue haze of smoke that filled the Cafe Duval and cirfted lazily into their sexluded corner. Lotus stared into Stu Lmvrences eyes. | “You don't like me. do ycu?" she said. I He flushed uncomfy-tnbly and his thin lins seemed to narrow t-i an even thinner line. “Of course. I do. uthy do you say that 2'" "Because from the very moment I first met you I sensed an antag- onism on yr/ur part. a resentment that Mr. Chadwmk would even cnnsder a woman to do youir type of work." "That's a pretty flat statement." “You're vexed because I'm a ‘woman; you dc-n't want me to succeed, you don't want to have to admit that a woman can be us successful as a man in anything. l’ can't understand that Mr. Chadwick told me you had been in the Navy for four years." "What's that got to do with it?” “You must have come in con- tzct with women in the service. you must have seen how well wo- mcn handle] the jobs assigned to them." "That was wnir," {be pointed out. "Isn't this war of a sort?" ‘The silence grew between them. Laivrcnce. to hide his discom- fiture, poked up ins beer glass and drained it, and Lotus watched his slim, nicotine-stained fingers grip the glass and relinquish it. "Perhaps it was wrong of me to bring ‘t up," she said. "As you say. it makes n0 difference in our work. Let's get back to business. sihall we?" "We seem to be at a standstil.” "I wouldnd: say that. You may have hit the jackpot. for all ycu know. If it leads to the solving of this case. I shouldn't. be at all surprised if Chadwick took you on permanently." he observed drylv. She ignored the sarcasm. "What I've done so far could iharvtlly come under the heading of hard labs-r. I think it's fascinating." “Yeah. nice work if you can Set it." He offered her a cigarette. “No, tthanks." “I forgot. You don't smoke, do you?" He studied her as though she were an interesting and un- her chair. usual biological specimen. "No vices at all?" - "No important ones, I've a weakness for tell imen and dogs of any sort. but I'm suppressing it teznporarllyt." His face reddened. "I guess l was mistaken about - Oh, oh ....' Eihe watched his body stiffen as he looked beyond her. then he glanced at her apprehensively. "You'd better leave me as quickly and gracefully as you can. Your new friends have just come in." (To be continued) THE STARS SAY- By GENEVIEVE KEMBLI For Sunday, October M SUNDAYS horoscope 1| a moat propitiqus one for nearly all pur- suita of the day wtith ecclesiastc, clerical and philanthropic affair: active and flourishing. also much pleasure and fesavlty in connec- tion with such projects. It 1| a time for necking promotion and preferment from persona of hgh station. However. any reckless, ec- i-utic or unconyentional moves might create separations or ea- trangoments. On the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may look for a year of recognition and prefermcnt from those in advanced position, who may be “spoaed to confer favors and tokens bf esteem. All offs/rs of scope and import- ance should thrive. with financial and A vast stores of every type u! qmg_ wold atandlnt _ enhanced. . cm»: comma. charisma-rows: f. Social and Personal f Fashions f Literatu l DOROTHY nix“ SA YS— . Doghouse Meal 1......" Flare Mora at Breakfast Tabla Than at Any Other i If this column served no other useful purpose. it would be a godsend to husbands by furnishing them with an outlet. for their domestic griev- ances, without which safety valve they would "probably blow up and ex- plode, thus making marriage a more messy business that it already is. Now, although it is not; generally known, chief gripe of married men is breakfast. That is the fly in the ointment about which they write me in- numerable letters that range all the way from the wail of martyrs, come to fasts, to threats of mayhem, against the morning mcal looking like heck in soiled housecoais and with their faces still adorn- ed with last night's cold cream. This is something that no man ever expects to happen to him. but when it does it makes the skids to the divorce court for many a wife who turns over the who have to cook their own break- wives who and takes another snooze of a morning. instead of getting up and coll- cocting coffee that is nectar and hot biscuit for her lord and master. FIGHTXNGEST MEAL But, any way you look at it, there is something queer and uncanny about breakfast that I-O other meal possesses. Somehow it. seems to break all the rules not only of nutrition but. of human behavior. You would think that after a nice long flights sleep people would get up gay and happy and singing merry TOUIlCiEIELVS. But they don't. They are almost itivariebly grouchy and ready to fight at the drop of a hat. You would think they would be hungry their long fast. but they mince and and want plenty of good food after growl over the meal and say things about the toast that. reduces their u'ives to tears. And when husbands and wives a good-bye kiss on each other of a bite their heads off. go through the ritual of bestowing morning. they look as if they could Now why this is thus and why breakfast is the only family meal that is eaten in the CXUEIIOUSE. is a the skimpiest and meanest food fur china, nor why are suave and diplomatic at uinncr It is just the way it happens. mystery’. No one knows why we have breakfast and exit off of the nicked the children act like little demons. nor why people who are unbearable at breakfast. Maybe it is fate. But more family fiflhts start at the breakfast table than anywhere else. If anyone has anything unpleasant to say. tht-y always- tell it at breakfast, fast that. wives always ask fcr money and produce the It is break- biils. and tell that the children need new shoes and that Aunt Sally is coming for a nice long visit. And ho\v often do husbands bury papers at. brcakfzfst in a futile attempt families. Q oioo§ooéooa>oe§v ~2- lilodern i.‘ Etiquette By Roberta Lee voaJuw-LQ. Q- What is a courteous way for a business man to dispose of a tirc- some caller? ‘A. One good way is to instruct‘ his secretary to interrupt the con-' Vefiuiifln. at a prearranged silyzal,‘ ‘m the Dfetcnsc that someone in another office washes to 001151111 hlim. Q- Is it proper for a girl to ac- cept expensive gifts from a young man who has been calling on her for scme time? A. She should never accept an cx-pcnsive gift unlcss engaged, Q- Wihat is considered "the first rule of etiquette"? A. Never to do anything that is unpleasant to others. oQweQ-ooaoaa-vwa-w Cook ’s Corner o¢>wq LOLLIPOPS 2 cups sugar Vs teaspoon cream of tartar APPfQPriate vegetable coloring Combine sugar and cream of tar- tar with 2-3 cup water. Stir. until SURE!‘ is dissolved, Boi-l until a tom- llerature of 290 F. is reached or until a drop of mixture will become hard when dropped in cold water. Remove from heat. Add flavouring and colouring. Pour into greased Duns or mold. When partly cooled. insert wooden sticks. However such prestige and u- lflfltl’ could provoke scme ngcnzt». irregular or illfprising clmax, with “ti-Moments m- disruptlon. Shun emotionallsm and erratic moves. A ohdld born this day shouid be W911 equipped for an ‘mportant Place in life, with popularity and financial influence. Any tendency to eccentric or emotional conduct should be given early sU'p9rv'5lgn_ For Monday. 0cm." g7 Monday's astrological fmecut, encourages a confident and con. centrated effort toward expulsion, Production and the quest of the highest ambitions, with he assur. ance of sanction and cooperation of those in influential positions, Cultivate these and seek expand- ed ctredit and at the same time enhanced personal pclpillarlty and PFQSUZB. the social and domestic life partaking of the good luck, xo-called. The Birthday Forecast Those whose lirthday it is may look fur a very productive and fer- W! 968R‘. with ad. ficefnent, growth and enhanced prestige and power all along the way. It i: 1, time for securing the concrete aid and ap- probation of super-ion, anployers and others of high station, WihOle solid support and friendly coop- eration are in sight. Purely per. sonal, sentimental, and profession- al affiliation: lhould flourish as well. Enjoy the benefices of Lady Luck. who beams on all worthy effort. A child botm on this day is ‘ nteously endowed with the "know how," the prestige and per- sonalhy for a uuccelaful and happy life. with much plenum-e and in- flflIllllIs - themselves behind their news- to screen themselves from their And how often do they demand to know if their wives think they are made of money. And how frequently i end in their slamming the dooi behind them a offices where a pretty young sccret.;.ry_ w)“, _ stands ready to butter them up. All of which sugg-sts that breakfast needs reforming abolished in the interest of domestic peace and harmony v does the breakfast orgy nd going down to their has already breakfasied orto be "hm .. ->-.--» Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lea .04» /__- ..,ti+:. 4» \. ¢ _>~30<4_§ Cutting Velvet When you want to cut velvet for a dress or other garment. lay your ixittcrn on the wrong side of the material. (Be careful to remember that. it. is the wrong side). You will find tile velvet will cut more easl-iy. Irnnlng Napkins Wthsn sprrillkling napkins that are to be ironed. dnnipen _ _ only every third one. Lay a dry napkin m. either side of it. roll all together and they will iron nmely. Omcleta When making an omelet do net use a large pan cr the eggs wi.l spread and the omelct will become tnuQ-h and thin. Use a small deep pan. ~ul.'k'le0 oi>@fi€>0b’l Q Morning Smile t rfiifosifil-"ré-i’: VERY CONSIDERATE The elderly spinstcrs were look- itfls after two evacuee children. Later a third arrived. an infle- pcndent ll-ttle Londo er, aged 11. On his first evening e was allow. ed to sit up with this hostesses after the children had one to bed. Polite boredom sct. n. At about a quarter to 10 the lad could bear it no longer. "Well," he said brightly. "i-f you two would like to pop out for a quick one, I'll keep my eye on the kids upstairs." A GOOD THING "I want." said the househunter, “a small house in an isolated posi- tion at least five miles from any other house." "I see," said the house agent. with an understanding smile, "you want to practise the simple life." "No." answered the bousehunter: "I want to prastise the trombone." ~<.1.. I That Body of Your: " l JaluVLBa-rtlnltfl. TREATING IN ASTHMBTIO ATTACK IN CHILDREN While the cause of asthma is hard to and. in some cases the treatment of the attack by the use of hypodermic injections of 10 to 15 drops (minims) of adrenalin is suc- cessful and free from danger in adults. It is, however, distressing io see a | youngster having an attack of asthma. "Can a child die duringan‘ attack of asthma? May such a; deabh result frcm faulty treat- ment?" Because of the anxiety and] fear of parent. and child during an’ attack, Dr. Bret Rather. Professor] of Diseases of Children. New York University College of Medicine. dis-' cusses general treatment and treat- ment during an attack. Because, generally speaking, the dose of a drug in chf-lclrcn is about one-half or less that for an adult, which would mean 5 to 8 drops of adrenalin. Dr, Rainer states a child would never be given an injection of more than 2'01‘ 3 miniims. How- ever, if necessary, this small dose can be repeated in 20 to 30 minutes. Adcenall-n in large doses actually tightens or partly closes the little tubes admitting and removing air from the lungs and may cause H pounding headache. rapid Pulse- and weaken the circulation of the blood. A rapid or immediate methd of relieving an asthmatic attack is sprinkling u stronger i solution of adrenalin on a handkerchief and allowing the patient to draw a few breaths of i-his into the lungs. What other treatment can be given at home to a cihild having an attack of asthma, where adrenalin PS not available or is not effective because bronchial tissues are so swollen that little plug 0r plugs cannot be removed? In these cases the old reliable gyrup of Ipecac is given. For infants and young children one-half to one tenspoon is given. If this does not cause vomiting two tsaspoonfuls are given. This is followed by a lit- tie tivater. which helps bring on the vomiting spell. In addition to the ipecac. give patient un cncma and prop him up in a comfortable posi- tion. The child should be well cov- ered and ulndows opened to give plenty of fresh air. ASDHJIA. CAUSES TREATMENT The cause or causes of asthma were unknown until recently. Now that it is know-n that allergy, nose and throat defects. emotional dis- turbances can cause the attacks most asthmatics can be helped. Send today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet entitled "Asthma." enclos- inp,‘ 10 cents and a Il-ccnt stamp. to cover cost of handling and trialling, to The Bell Syndicate. Inc... in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York 19. New York, and ask for your cop)’ 0T “Astluna. Causes and Treatment." AN D Today's beauty hint has to do with making your hair a real "crowning glory." Most. of you use your hairhrush, of course. but do you use it correttly? Brush away from the scalp, not down flat on the head. And use long, firm strokes. A good way to protect shelves in the medicine cabinet is to line them with blotting paper or waxed pap- er. Before re-papering a wall wthich has grease spots on it, cover the spots tvith a thin coat of white shellac so that no grease will pene- tzate the new paper. INFANTS APPAREL DESIGN N0. 1090 Three different baby jackets are inenpenswe items to crochet for the new baby. Pattern No. 1099 con- tains oomplcte instructions. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. Dealgn No, 1099 Name Address Province can-snag»; lei Living 8. Leisure ITHE WOMAN 'S REALM; IUNSIINI AND IAUGITII A laugh is juat like aunahine- It fresbens all the day; 1t tips the peak of life with light And drives the cloud away. The soul grows glad that hears it, And feeds its courage strong; A laugh is just like sunshine iFor cheering folks along. A laugh is just like music; It lingers in the heart, And where its melody is heard. The ills of life depart. And‘ happy thoughts come crowd- n3. Its joyful notes to greet, A laugh is just like music, For making living sweet. —Otto Arthur Morton. ____._._.i STRETCHING WHEN YOU FIRST WAKE 1S EXCELLENT PRELUDE T0 RISING I-Iumld weather leaves everybody as limp as a wilted petunia, and it's easy to get up on the wrong side of the bed. It's an effort to get up at all. Well, just lie there and relax. I'm not going to urge setting-up exercises! Exercise gen- erates heat . . . heat must be dis- sipated into the surrounding at- mosphere. And when the air is heavy with moisture it doesn't fa- vor rapid evaporation. So, on a hot, sticky morning, don't get up steam says Ida. Jean Kain. Stretching is nature's way of helping you to get up on the right side of the bed. You'll think I'm just making this up but here are the facts: on waking from sleep. circulation is slow and the blood in the muscles is somewhat stag- nant. So nature gives the impulse to stretch and s-t-r-etch . . . . and yawn. It's split second timing tc get to work that throws a. monkey wrench into the original plan for jogging the sluggish cir- cuiation into action. The unwel- come ring of the alarm prods you into action, still half asleep, and ids known as getting out on the among side of the bed. What to do, throw away the alarm? No, just set it. six minutes earlier. Of course you won't rel- lSh that idea, but give it a try. lf you won't try anything new, you're old! Weli, as I was saying, stretching is nature's way of making it a good morning. A natural stretch and the general twist and pull that is part of it, contracts the muscles. squeezes out the old blood and lets new blood flow in. A fol- low-up stretch raises the ribs and allows the air to get into the dia- phragm. Then the old blood is car- ried away and the next big stretch brings a fresh supply of blood and nourishment into the muscles. And PAWRQJ-Acvii/eoessé wccuse» i Better English i > D. C. Wlllilml _> _ ;,-.<¢¢ .-- . _. .. Aft 1. What is wrong with this sen- tcnce? "He carried four armmul of packages heme." 2. Wihat is the correct pronunc- iation of "rabies" (canine mad- ness) i’ 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Jconoclast. enthusast, ballast. 4. What does the word "subserv- ient" mean? 5. What. is a word beginning with va that means "brave"? ANSWERS 1. Say, "He carried four ann- fuls." 2. Pronounce ra-bi-ez. a as; in ray, i as in it. e as in ease. accent first syllable. 3. Enthusiast. 4. Use- ful itn an inferior capacity; service. “Any wife not entirely subservient imust have had a bad time with hlmT-Mrs. Humphry Ward. 5. Valcrous. I that’: the way at: l . em and rettreahes the bodhmm doea a lot to prevent nfillfitlg‘ neurosis and rheumatism, You can make up yqu, etretchers stretch arm; u“ overhead. 188a down and pull twist and turn and pull. cne arm up_ cross one leg Om the other and stretch all ma‘ that side, then stretch along m other side. Between stretches, let go limp, so limp that you sink right down into the 1 Take it easy. but get in luxurious stretches. It keel one from starting the day or grumpy. Follow with a. cool shower not too bot but not icy cold, pa}; a good breakfast to stippiy pm, .. for the morning. Anti (isn't after the bus! Happy (lay-g Consult your doctor before start- ing any strenuous course in .119. or exercise. 0WD Fiillrself seem p, llliiil'&55_ six bl; is any. lfllil . Hints on Etlqueftg When you enterta-hl a innit»... o. people at luncheon or dinner than six for lunch or ci ‘v m? dinner, place cards should l... used. ________ Poo$oo§oo@~oo@m.@, it Houv Can 1!! i .~~=.- n; K By Anne Ashley . Is washing soda cvcr l ful to the clothes? A. Yes. Washing soda is a house. hold necessity, but when used on lau-ndry C115’ if it is not l'ill.\f'ii out of the clothes thoroughly, the libcr of the goods will be weakened u-lm. the hot iron is applied. Q. How can I kesp the waffle iron clean? A- It should be cleaned aftu 95°11 US$118. but do not use s-mp p. water on it. A wire brush or a om. bristied kitchen brush is host f... this purpose. Q. How can easily? A. Cornbread can be niixcd very easily if the mixing bowl rs “arm- ed before using, KEEP liiflll- I mix cornbread "REfiliiAk as 6liiBiiWfiRK' WM‘ 8143.111 The easy-action laxative for ordinary constipation bu. llll, nun. Iaununua. fNeedlecraft} JFOR THE HOME! MTAIL FAIIIIOI Making a new approach to fall is ml; cap sleeve chqnner with the papluzn that dips to a flirtatious flshtail in back . . . the new high hugging neckline that makes luch a perfect foil for jewelry. Smart limes - easy sewing. No. 2275 is cut in aim 10, i2. 14. 16. l8, and 20. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch. Send 20o for PATFERN, which include: complete lowing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Ba aura to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your ad- dresl. Address Pattern De artment. The miarlottetown Gulr Plttbfn N0, 2175 Name Addrell City Province XDNDON — (OP) — One hun- dred officer-cadets under training ' are to learn Russian. following an order from Held Hanhal Mont» gomau-