I xilniéi-‘ntql ‘ Ex.’ ---Q,._.==a:a an 331E551 _ . i i I .@n-<.-»_- - Mo; 7,, ..,,,_,_,_ ._.. She prefers the pastel colours to the rich, dark shades, and fuyoura grey and blue, probably because they n. mind her of the mists over the heather on her native Scottish moors, says a writer in the London Dally Sketch. New colours barman. ising with the purples and blues Of the heather may be seen in the QueQi new winter wardrobe. Queen Mary has proved herself an expert in solving jig-saw puzz- les. While visiting a naval hospi- tal her Majesty saw Able Seaman E. Coucher trying to fit together the pieces of a puzzle. Queen Mary stopped by his bed and fitted 1n many of the pieces and solved the portion that had defied the seamen all afternoon. O O O O This has been a busy week for Charlottetown women as they have liberaliy given their time to char- itv collections, teas and bazaars. all necessary to the successful con- tinuance of community welfare. O O O O The marriage is taking lplace in 5t. Andrew's Church. Ha fax, on Iiionday of Miss Frances Willard Morrison, daughter of Dr. M. D. Morrison of Halifax and Mr. E. Benjamin Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers of this city, who ,Wome HAPPENINGS THE WEEK — pm u denrina u» flash which mail»: u ha. ‘illum- ion: particularly in ev ima, the first season in many years when bright red taken up by nnart women so early intbeaeasonAttbeggening of the "Nine O'O!ock Oi ," amart nswapot for New York debutan‘ these seemed to be more red dress- es than black in the room. Even fabric firms comment that the de- mand for reds is spreading to all types of materials, stiff and soft. plain and fancy. Bright red is a significant fabric in afternoon- evening jackets, dinner Jackets or formal separate ackets, types often embroidered bril antly. O O I lVLrs. W.A. Currie of Sumrnerside entertained very delightfully at five tables of bridge on Thursday evening and again last evening. O O O O Happiest congratulations will be extended to Mr. Henry Smith, Charloteiownis grand old citizen, -.1;o is today celebrating his 88th lirthday in health. comparatively good O O O O . RS1’. Jardine was hostess for the Summerside East End Bridge Club on Monday. O O O O Mrs. A. E. Morrison entertained t.! > members of the Thursday af- ternoon bridge club at her attract- ive home this week. O O O O Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders has gone to Boston on a short visit. O O O O Friends have will be glad to know that Mr. A. P. C. Rees. who was recently transferred to Montreal, is steadily regaining his health after a long and trying illnem. O O O O Mrs. FEJ. Wright gave a mixed has recently been appointed to the staff of Charles J. Burchell, High Commissioner of Canada in Australia. Mr. Rogers is to mil on Dec. 5th for his new post. O O O O The Queen set a new war-time evscilcry‘ fashion in Elmpire roaches [by wearing a diamond maple leaf brooch-Jthe emblem of Canada-when she i. pected a Scottish regiment “somewhere in England." . . O O Mrs. J.A. Webster had a very delightful three table bridge at her home last Sunday afternoon for her friends. O O O O Mr. George McPhee, M.P., was the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Ottawa Women's Canadian Club held Monday at the Chateau Leurier. Mr. McPhee, who was introduced by the presi- dent. Mrs. GD. Finlayson, and thanked by Mrs. Cam ll Laidlaw spoke on "The Britis Common- wealth of Nations." Among those mat-ed at the table with the presi- dent and guest of honor were Mrs. J. G. MacPheil and Mrs. J. D. Stewart. ' ' . Mrs. E. McNutt was hmesa at a smart bridge and tea. at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday afternoon. O O O O Britain's war against Germany may not seem very real to some people but the toys she will give her children this Christmas are the last word in realism. The big stores in London are showing playtime ‘versions of balloon barrages, out- fits for anti-aircraft. activity and surchlights with real bulbs. One can also buy sandbag emplace- rnents and armored trucks. O O O O Mrs. AH. Mould is visiting if! Montreal and New York. O O O O welcomed home where he was undergoing medical treatment for several weeks. CROCHET!!!) BUNNY _I'0B. filb! DESIGN N0. X 117 °"".i‘i““ih°°1lt“.i."..“‘; and r wo e av “getter?” No. x 117 contains il- a-ls lottetnwn Guard- T ch lottetown Guardian Ngedleifixork Deplrtmant Design No. x 117 Name — — — — — — - _ - " “' ‘l____—__——— bridge for her friends on Thurs- day evening which was greatly en- Joyed‘ O O O O Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Loughlin of Fredericton, N. 13., arrived on a visit this week. the guests of Mrs. Loughlinu father. Mr. Ernest Puchemin and Mrs, Duchemin. Mr. and IiirsfJfI-l-Rdy Holman have returned to Surnmerside from a short visit to_Ottawa. O O O The Queen leaned over a cook- ing stove ‘of a balloon barrage unit in Central London recently states the Inndon Evening Standard and asked the RAF. cook: "What sort of stove is this?" The Queen was told that. it was a petrol-vapour stove. and that the cooked food was taken by bicycle from the unit to other units. The Queen praised some piping hot braised steaks which came off the cooker. The King and Queen were making a tour of inspection of London bal- loon barrage units. O-O-OO-OO r2’s Realm --- Social and bums Dorothy Dix's Letter Box WY Answer: No pi breaking up, 0r ho being sorvlld cilia of BGTOIIS. S0 exasperation at this woman's daifms her conduct becoming known, she of lies against you and start a lot of you out of the community. Your role is to play dumb. plans by grabbing up some stranger, o taking him or her a ng to spoil any is your best protection. Hang on to theme song. you are too stupid and old-fashioned you a lot of grief. amorous designs of a lad aroundinthebackgroun. ' . . Keep a. Mun for a long time he tried to get me that he is tired of me and meto cause him to chance. He ust has he says it is only because so much 1f he quit me. Would you change? Quitmingwithhim. Giyeme i Morning Smile “CATCHING” A bunch of the germs were hit- ting it up In the bronchial saloon; Two bugs on the dege of the larynx Were Jazzing a ragtime tune: While back of the teeth in a solo game Bat dangerous Dan Kerchoo, And watchng the pulse was his light of love- The lady that's known as Flu. d Dreams May Hold Clues to Personal Problems Know Meanings te End Worries Sound slumber rudely disturbed -and by a dream that binds and horns in the sleeper. He can't push through the entanglements, try u hard as he may. A reason for this nightmarish dream? Psychologists would get to the bottom of it. When a men dreams of struggling through a forest, where every step is impeded by undergrowth, they know that he has a ti blesome problem. The struggle may symbolize obligations he finds difficulty in meeting. Or it may mean an un- desirable association-with friends or in business. Don't scoff at dreams, they are not idle ramblings of the uncon- ecious mind. Rather, during sleep, our unconscious mind rises to the surface-and there Is no "censor" to suppress what bubbles forth. So dreams are mirrors of our true selves. You can discover and understand many personal problems when you know meanings of dreams. ln our 32-page booklet a famous psycholo- gist discusses dream symbols, tells how tn interpret dreams. to unmask p-a vw-I-i, t-‘(ia-fl (Wm-e, Bend 20c in coins for your copy of The Meaning Of Dreams to the Guardian Home Service. Be slifB to write plainly your Name, Ad- dress, and the Name of booklet. NBIIIQ dtreet Address Province Cend w; m coma (o, you, 00W clslons and drastic departures from Ohfl-Tlged. revive his interest in you. He will other boys you must be better than offdhance of sleeves. you smothered hehadto offfromyoutogeit of the reasons he lost interest in yo down and pick you up of the love affair. You've are goin enter in to do next. a secret Don't BO '. andDear Dorothy Dix-I am l9 who is crippled and a son of 17. every night and I have come to the children here without me. Is cook, but have nothing to oook. Answer: IfymiwiliiwtotheSocieil show you a much better wav out of and suicide route. You have just to buck you up and plan your life for “OOO-O-OOO-OOO O-O OOO-OQ-OXOO-O4 B! FRANCES 'C°PYI’IIIIL 1939. King F Among Philanderers the Female of the Spec- ies is More Deadly Than the Male — So Step Warily When Another Woman is Trying to Step Between You and Your Wife mkthat can't because 0f my wife. self under the eircumstan tell a woman of her kind 1 understand. this W. sons. h llnlnake. thereifzre 1 fee! that I must set ample 1 expect them You certainly are in a hot spot because it is far more difficult for a man to protect himself from a woman who is intent than i-t is for a. woman w protect herse n seducer. She can always cry: "Unhand me. villain! and the Dublic fllahefl to her defense and believes in her innocence. the spw male, as Kipling points ou-t, and she is twice as dangerous because when she sets her fancy on a man nothing stopsuger. and no tactics are too OOQO‘ I-ICII PLUM’ PUDDING 2 1-2 aims eurrantl I 1-8 cups aunt, finely shredded ' a-a cup cherries. halved 1 1-4 cups mixed peel, chopped l! oupa seeded raisins, out in half 2-8 cup almonds, blanched and shredded 8-4 cup figs, chopped 1 1-4 cups brown lime: 1 cup fruit 1111091 1 large carrot or I lnai! ones 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 tap baking soda 1 1-4 teaspoon baking powder 8 688B 2 2-8 cups fine breadcrumbs ' 2 lemon juice and grated rind 1 1-3 cups sifted flour 1-2 teaspoon each of cinnamon nutm , allspice and cloves think I “we 1e .63. like t0 Dhiiander. but How can I protect my- oes? How can a man what he thinks of her? I . ' t° ‘Ifafiiaaxrm Man. Beat the eggs and add the sugar, beat well and then add the bread. crumbs 51ft the flour and meas- ure and then sift with the soda, salt, baking powder and spices and then add them to the auet and the prepared fruits which have been mixed together Mix well and add ursauing him with evil 11p against the masculine whileamanhastokeepsil- ds him as a. Don Juan. Also, ies is more deadly than the ersonal --- Fashions low and dishonorable for her to use to get h tyforthemanwhoaecareersheia whose wife She is widowing and whose children she B aning makes her stay her hand, and if the man is strong enough up- right enough and loves his wife enough to resist her. there is no revenflt that she will not take to soothe her hurt vanity. the papers of married men who have been murdered by the dragged through tihe slime of lalwsuits in which every eirlyesinalovenestis publicized. Soyavua-w wise to walk warily around the flirtatious m d woman. She dan- far you have handled the situation very discreetly, of telling her that you are a Jxeph and thus so far from be! to her she is as repulsive as a venomous serpent would be. t w0 infuriate her, and m protect herself ugh-Inst your telling her husband and Never take any of her leads. Never see any of her little gestures. Never be alone with her. Never g0 anywhere without her and make your devotion for her your It won't take very much of this to make your lady philanderer think with, and if she will leave you for some more game. hurt your vanity to a pear in such an luu-omantic lightpbut it will re is nothing that so effectually wet-blanke pnilanderer as to have Friend Wife hanging OOO Dear Miss Dix-I have been engaged to a boy about a year and a. half marry him doesn't love me any more. He says he did love me at orne time and that I haven't done any Particular thing w done so. He still goes even if it would hurt me. or keep g01n|g too. Go out with some other boys and when you meet him . look as if you were having the time of your life. It is absolutely your only chance to get him back. It. will has lost you. he will begin to miss you. As longmaa you stay at home and wait for t he may drop in he will consider a date with you a. chore imsiead cf a pleasure, bolt if you are out with somebody else having‘ a good time and he doesn't know what to do with himself-that is ano er Probably the heason he got tired of you was because himto death with love so couldn't get. his breath, and when he chose, and that took all of the pep out 80f l0 keel! a man guessing to keep him wondering what you l But aren't you glad you weren't silly enough to e with B_11'l:1n'Wh_0 got fed 11D on you so soon? 40 years ld strong, but who has not worked fr? is for me to oornmit murder and suicide. beca YOIIII INDIVIDUAL IIIIIIOSGIIPE Look In the section your birthday cornea In. and find what your outlook h, according to the stare. Every da we read in mistresses. but in your on you do not make the mistake attracltfg so to he: husband with a 50min that would practically ye Foil her craftiest 1f you can't get anybf-tdy e156. 81nd chances of sentiment. Your wife her pettlcoats like a scared ohild. to be worth bothering It may save ts the and stodgy Guessing secretly. Now he tells with me but and because it would hurt me advie me to stop going with h.m with him, hopira that he will BIDNDIE. to the first mixture. Add the mining, whose home aha il fruit Juices along with m; OIDII- lemon Juice and rind and the “d mated carrot. Place in we!!- Kreased pudding molds, and cover. Pack the molds 8-4 full. for 0 hours over rapidly boiling, water. Store in a coo! dry place. Before serving steam for an addi- tional 2 hours. Berva with hard sauce or other pudding sauces. to one-half. suet. 81111168. peel and almonds. Add to the cider the raisins, suet, ap- ples, citron, and cook slowly for on; hmir_ The!!! add the almonds, 591021.11, and iruig, Steam Cooked Mincemeat (Without Meat) 1 lb. seedless raisins 1 lb. suet , 1 lb. apples 3-4 lb. mixed peel 1-4 lb. blanched almonds 1 lb. currents 1 1b. light brown sugar 2 cups apple cider 1-2 teaspoon mace 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 wineglass fruit juicg or other liquid Boil the cider until it is reduced Chop the raisins, be relie the teapot. Its Literature Kmo Con: TBA has built its fine reputation by supplying v».- NOV; MJEEZiIEQ alwayfitgvvd tea-tea that can _ upon to give satisfiic/ tion to the user. (f There are many so-called “cheaper” teas —there always have been_ but: KING COLE never fails to prove its EXTRA VALUE in richer, flavorful liquor gives more as well as better cups to the pound. . . . It can be said with confidence- {Ar ?¢4ivoz l’ currants and sugar, the air. Tel‘! him that you have wake him up if anything can and begin to think that if you attract he tihwaht. And if he thinks he ltimofeveningsonme alittla freedom. And may one uwasbecauaavmilethinrw you a Qufttlr . Have a husband who is wail the last six years. a daughter of The children and I go to bed hun y place where I think the only th ng ue I will not leave my any other way out? I am a fine A BROKEN-HEARTID MUM-KIM.‘ ce Bureau in your town they will . difficulties than by the murder ROt discouraged and need somebody you. DOROTHY DIX. O0 O 96000 OO-GOOGO-OO-OOOO-OQO DR AK]! ealurea Syndicate Ina.) —Progreaa in general business lines, improvement in your pres- ent status and gains through per- sistent effort indicated and favor- Ied. However, proceed carefully, patiently. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- You born before May 0 have the odds in your favor while you other Taureans will have to exert yourselves and employ your 1n- herent mechanical skill or ability for finesse to help you get into the credit column. The results will be satisfactory, so try. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) -Much better aspects than last few days, especially during the afternoon and entire evening. Just ripe for your unique way of handling things, for smart ad- vertising and giving an umisml twist to what would be ordinary or humdrum. Interesting happen- ings indicated. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —Some restrictions in the fore- noon advising against sudden de- the conventional. Balance of day: hculd be profitable, especially for you born after July 7. Close at- ‘tention to your interests Im- portant. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) For Saturday, Nov. 25th selesma and ealeowomen: Topl MARCH 2i to APRIL 30 (Ariel) your previous record. Farmers stooilraisera favored AUGUST 33 to I8 (Virgo) — Improvement over last two days. Especially favored: Analytical work, literary efforts, investigation, ct y, dietetics, nursing, counmunity interests, deal- ing in mall animals and food stuffs. Oourtshipa, aoclals also sponsored). SEPIEMBIR 24 to OGIOBEB 23 (Libra) - Venus (your planet) inactive, but other good influences can be converted to your channels. Sound pl‘, , industrial and mechanical interests most favored. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER, 22 (Scorpio) — Born after Nov. 9? Friendly rays for wivate affairs, courtshipe, marriages, social ac- tivities. Business issues less favored. You born before Nov. 10: It's the smile you wear that will bring you the most good! NOVEMBER. 23 to DIXIEMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) - Making money or preparing the groundwork for making it should not be too hard. A splendid period for progressive easures and work of an ex- pansive nature. Step ahead! DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 ’ (Capricorn) - Auaplcious for in- dustry, manufacturing, saving, —Fu!! of fine vibrations, Leoitel Promising for matters pertaining i0 insurance, taxation, govern- ment issues, collections. new clients and promotional interests. conferences, making loans for con-V str-uciive mess , improving the quality of your work or product ‘ 00118511"! 8N NOW! [If you have hard work to do, D0 it now. '1‘o-day the skies are clear blue, To-mor-row elouda may come in and Yesterday is not for you- Do it now. 1f you have a song to sing, Sing it now. Let the tones of gladnm ring Clear as song of bird in spring; let every day some music bring. sing it now. If you have kinds words to say, say them now, To-morrow may not emne your way, Do a kindness While you may; loved ones will not almys stay; Say them now. If you have a nnill to show, Show it now. Make heart; happy, roses grow: Let the frlends around you know The love you have befora they go. '- ShUW It 110W. Uri ‘ singing has a high value in a church service. In this kind of work a. choir has a chance to be really devout in its expression. Oate perspire 0E on the loft pads of their paiwa. , After a long absence sardines have re-appeared off the coast of Portugal, relieving the acute un- employment situation in the can- ning industry. (mly women are allowed to trans- (Aquarius) — Stars advise you be careful spending for pleasures or non-assent! '-. An excellent time to practice thrift. It la not ad- visable to neglect important dut- ies for hobbies or fun. FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 20 (Piscen-(Action and progress with progress with benefic rays galore are today's high notes. Let noth- ing prevent you from trying hard to win, and we hope it will be a worthy goal! Good Luck! A 0511i!) BORN ON THIS DAY has in fir! little makeup the possi- bilities of becoming a good and useful_ citizen, an asset to his or her family and community. True generosity, charity‘ and excelent inherent gifts. A ‘and looking around for new means , tendency to be dictatorial should for advancement. Think! JANUARY I2 to FEBRUARY I be discouraged in early youth. Spiritual development important. TIIE IIOIISEWIFE SEE ACTIVITIES act business in a bank opened in Amsterdam. Netherlands, where all the employees are women. 1t is easier to mend children's woollen gloves if ycu push a thirnble to the top of the finger arid darn over that. Many of you have made paper beads. I expect, but it is good fun, especially on a ve.y cold day when one cannot go outside. recently . Take the cover of any colored, magazine or fashion plate and cut- it into wedge-shaped strips 9 inches long. Then roll each one, beginn- ing from the thick end, and gumf them. A more pleasing effect can be had if the finished beads are dipped into clear melted wax be- fore being strung up into a neck- lacee. Many houses in Paris now have a. large sign on the door reading Abri" with the number of peo- pla that can be sheltered Written in red pencil underneath. Candy colored woollen lmrbana are draped and are stitched In contrasting shades. Plans to send achoolbaya d Japan to China to promote friend- ship with the children of China and to cheer Japanese at the front were held up when government police became ,_‘ ious of the makers of the project. "Health books." which ‘W! be issued at. birth to the people cf France, wi‘! be used to record l-he report of every doctor consulted by the parents and the owner of the book. comm} srattmo A spelling reformer finds there are twenty-one words in the Eng- lish language in which the "a" is spelled differently Here are sev- Cit!‘ KIIII} CIIIE TEA New Fall Fashions And Winter Styles A plaid Jacket, cut on classicallyl tailored lines in the new, longer long-h, has a cicfinliu place in every wardrobe. This neatly gored skirt flares nicely under the single breasted Jacket. Wear it with sweaters and blouses as a dress under your sport coat and keep as wann as toast. Or, on, balmy days you will be smartly,‘ dressed in iuct this suit. The same‘ style made in one material also is very practical, especiallyfcr the shorter figure. Style No. 3004 is designed for sizes 12, l4, l6, l8 and 20 years. Size l6 requires 1 3-4 yards of 54 mch material for jacket; 1 1-2 yards for skirt. l Send fifteen (150) (coin is pre- fered) for pattern. write plainly your Name, Address and style number Be sure to state the size you wish Style No. 3024 size ..... ... .... Name Street Address Province day or night when the insect; they wish to attract are abroad. Linens will wash whiter if a sudsy rinse is used after the tubbing, then followed with clear hot rins- es until all trace of soap disap-. pears. Blue lightly and dry in‘ s unshine . ln England the making of ice cream once was a royal secret. 8o well was it liked by Charles I. that he pensioned his cook to keep it a secret for the exclusive use of the royal household. ,tiea without ill result .\ Ail/I.‘ / M‘ v1. ‘i / fl~<i no’! POISONO s r0 amps Although the-bright red berrifl of the wild arum or cuckoo plant are poisonous to human belngfl. many birds devour large quanti- WHEN YOU NEGLECT COLDS YOU RISK SERIOUS ILLNESS era! exmaplea: Lady, ran, pay,i i dahlia, veil, they, obeyed, fe'gn,i F- F with‘ with “mm ‘°"" ““““"' °"“'“"""‘°* lghbqtliienflollg$biedicize campaign, straight eh, wait. Of, a er “u" he finds ill, "e" 15, "o" i4, and "sh" (vwelve spellings. l On his chance of being heard as, a spelling reformer, he wr!'es: "I. do not think that a. work or com-' rnon sense will veer have 200,000’ readers: but u it is possiife I] shall certainly have 100,000 critics." Wood alcohol acts on the blood vessels and causes hemorrhages. ‘It. often destroys the tiny arteries of the retina of the eye, c~u~=ing blindness. it, because a neglected serious conditions. Do as millions have done for ears-fake Father john’: your strength at the same time. mwerearecpenatthetlmeof i If you are subject to one cold after another, l don't get discouraged, but keep on treating cold can lead to more Medicine. It fights the cold from within, and helps build Frfl%gé over 80 Suoessfully M94 u‘ a0 year: In the treet- mem of midi. 4-4