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Happenings 0f The Week

A crush of fan: reminiscent of Hollywood delayed for l5 minutes the arrival of the Royal family at its first official film premiere of the film "A Matter of Life and Death" in Iéondon.

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Despite efforts of mounted p01- ioe riding three abreast, the Reg- al entourage was stalled in c. surg- ing throng which built. up through- out the day around the Empire Theatre in Leicester Square. The King, Queen and two princesses were escorted to their flower-deck- oq box after police backed their horses to the steps of the theatre to keep the passage clear. One of the foitures of the program was the showing of Marie Dressler, Ma- hel Normand and Charlie Chaplin in comedies of a generation ago. Al Jolson in "Sonny Boy" and Bessie Love in "Broadway Melo- dy." "1 think it was marvellous," Queen Elizabeth slid at a recep- tion after the show.

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The King agreed. but added: "I thought we might be casualties our- selves on the way here. Our car was almost on two wheels instead of four at times." “Hollywood has never seen anything liike thisl" exclaimed actor Pat O'Brien.

O O O

Princess Elizabeth's pink satin dress was the cause o-f the only mishap Tuesday night at the start of a Royal command variety stage show at; London's Palladium Thea- tre, Heavy police precautions pre- vented the recurrence of crowd disturbances which occurred at a Royal command film premiere last Friday. Thousands lining the streets near the Palladium saw Princess Elizabeth catch her trail- ing evening dress in the Royal car as she attempted to alight- 'I'm caught up, Poppa." she told the King, who fo-ilowed behind. The dress was released quickly without damage. The P1411695? gown also attracted attention be- cause of its off-shoulder neckline and smocklike effect at the waist.

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Queen Elizabeth abandoned he!‘ usual furs for a long royal cloak with dazzling sequins embroidered on the shoulders. '1‘.he sequin: glit- tered with every movement no she entered tho brightly-lit foyer. The Queen's goom had a wide skirt also decorated with sequins from waist Io hem.

» O O O

A dirtinguichcd vilitor here this weekend is Rt. Rev. W. Gordon Maclean, M. A., B. D-i T-GF» I1.D_, Moderator of‘ the General As- sembly ofthe Presbyterian Church in Canada and minister of the Iirat Presbyterian Church in win- nipeg. He i: a guest at the Char- lottetown.

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His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald are leaving thi: morning for Wolf- villo. ll. 8., to spend the weekend with their daughter, Mil: B91’?! MacDonald who i: attending Acad- h‘ O O O

Mia: Norah Lonzworth left by piano yoatorday for Toronto when she will attond tho Royal Wintor Pair. 5h: will bo joined ovor tho weekend by Comd. and Min. Bun- ‘taln who have been visiting in New Iork.

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m. and Mn. T. Doflloil. who have been living in Keppoch sinco their marriage have now taken up resi- dence in the Covnnauzht AP"!- Inentl.

O O O Ho: friend: aro glad to know that Mrs. W. Ii. cotton who undorwont an operation in the P. I. I. Helpi- tal on Wednesday, i: getting along nicely toward renewed heaitn. O O O

Mrl. Fred M. Nuh ontertained It her home over the weekend, at n smart bridge at which Mrs. Nor-

man Ford, who l: being welcom- od as a permanent resident, was-

the guest of honor.

O i O

Mn. Iruco Dixon, How Wootlil- otar, B. 0.. who i‘: leaving next week on return homo ha: been widely entertained and ha: had a delightful visit renewing old friendships while the guest of her sister, Mr:. Rogers and Lieut. Col.

K. 8- Rogers.

O O

Auatrllian mosaum fut‘ coat: are having a vogue in New York and latching up to 1000 dollars. lim- portation of the skin: wa: inter- tupted by Australian restrictions on trapping, but it i: now being socumed on a largo :colo.- "We limplo cannot meet the demand for tho Au:trali.:n opossum." l dealer told a Melbourne Argus cor- respondent. "New methods of dye- ing and manufactu.‘ enable u: to turn tho Australian opouum ukin into an ultra-smart coat." but quality skin: nra IIIlhilfllF-"ci by what i: known in the fur trade a: a "letting-out" procen. and sold in the natural ltatc. By "letting- out" manufacturers are able to give furs a smzrtor hang and a much more natural appearance.

‘lower quality skin: are dyed and

lhorn to make thcm look like Cia- liadbn beaver. Australizn opossum

,:kln coats manufactured in fh‘!

l. .

‘way arc selling bstvrren 3501116 450

‘Wait i139 t: 2330 rlaiisrs

‘hive . ~"~/.'r. and at present aro

f‘" i:

b: he no‘ most popular among_

"situation cannot be oomplot ’ by

36'

the lower-priced coon. lo fu- tho only imitation beavor coats on the market have been dyed mouton or lamb’: wool, but oponum imitation beaver has the advantage of being real fur.

o - o

Mr, and Mrs. Alex Scott of Hali- fax are renewing friendships in the ci-ty during their holiday, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred God- frey.

Deepest sympathy‘ goes out to Miss Louise Haszard in her pres- ent bereavement.

. . Miss Louise Avard who lg at- tending Mount Allison University cit-rived home on Wednesday to spend the holiday with her par- cnts. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avard.

Mr. Edwin C. Johnston, who was accompanied by Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Major Small of Summerside and Miss Iphigenie Arsenault have returned from Ottawa where they represented the Prince Edward Is- land Division 'at the Semi-Annual Meeting of the Central of the Ca- nadian Red Cross Society. At a luncheon meeting held in the Cha- teau Laurier all those in attend‘- ance had the privilege of being presented to Their likceliencies the Viscount and Lady Alexander, who gmced the occasion with their presence. The Viscount Alexander, as Governor General, is the Hon- orary President of the Canadian Red Cross Society.

O O O

Mrs. Gertrude Inman of Sum- merside. who has been on an extended trip to the Pacific Coast. and Vancouver for the pas‘, four months is spending this week in Calgary where she is the centre of many gatherings of former Is- landers. She left Friday for Ed- monton where she will be the guest of Mrs. (Judge) C. F. Willis until leaving for home in December.

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Miss Blanche Finiayson is visit- ing her siirster, Mrs. Lucas in Halifax before going on to New York to sp-end several weeks with Miss Alma Finiiyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harland Pound of New London spent the past week in Amherst, N. 8., with WI. Found's brother, Mr. A. I- MIC- Lean and Mrs. Maclliean. While they were there they celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary receiving many felicitations.

O O I

Mrs. l. G. Saunders and Mrs. 1"- R Newsome returned ovcr the weekend from a pleasant holiday with friends in Boston.

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‘rho nriou: lllnou of Mrs. (Dr) l. R, Jenkins is very much re- gretted by her wide circle of friends among whom she is highly esteem- ed,

O O O m" u»; n. rarquhmm of Boston and Mr. A. L Brquhar- son of Montreal who coma home for the funeral of their mother. Mrs. J. A. Farquharson. are being welcomed by many old friends O O O

Their Mend: aro extending sym- pathy to Mn. Earle Baker, Mn. James Cole: and Mr. Claude Mac- Miilan on the sudden death of their mother, Mrs. Leavina Mac- Millan and to other immediate relatives.

O O

Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Nash left yesterday on a visit to Toronto and Ottawa.

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Dr. Pranco: l, M. Rood who in tho daughter of In. Gomidinoi Reod of Herniwood, Alberton f: tho John: Hopkins Hospital rep- resentative at the Southern medi- cal meetings at Miami Beach, Flori- da. Dr. Read l: the Pediatrician in Chief of tho John: Hopkins 11o:- pltai Clinic. a Fellow of tho Amer- ican Academ of Pediatrics and we: elected to Who I: Who in American Medicine in thi: ocul- try. lho con-log on a Ololitq practice in the field: of children: diseases. Her’ publication: navo been on heart disease and have sp- peared in the Journal of Clinical Investigation. Dr. Read who spent a short vacation vuiting relative: on tho Island during Auguat mako: her homo in Baltimore and plan: to spend ha:- vacation: on tho I:- land, whore her mother ‘u: I summer homo on Mill River.

O O n

A very enjoyable ovoning wll :pent at the homo of Mr. and Mr:- John I. Poole of Montague on Thursday when Mn. Poole invit- ed friends in for tho too hour in honor of Mn. W. A. Johnstono who wa: receiving nun‘: tulation: on her birthday. After a picnan‘ too» iai evening Mn. Poole wa: thank- oii for hor hupitality and happiost good wiahe: extended to lira. Johnltono.

O O w . Construction of a private pa:- uloway for the I'll-at. Family through tho :outh rear of tho White Home in Washington ile- layed opening of tho nlidoatinl quzrtor: to tourfota until after November l. The ‘basement hoil of the presidential msruion ,i: being blocked off, reportedly at the sug- gestion of Mrl. Truman. ‘Ibis con-

SIIIPBOARD ROMANCE

BLOOMS Alexander Komk. a Russian. and Katerina Geiman. a Oezch. fell in love abc-ard the Swedish- Amcrican liner Gripiilfllm on the way to New Ycrk. Rev. Morris Ideidman of Toronto's Scott Insti- tute, a fellow-passenger, was on the job to perform the marriage ceremony.

Better English

D. U. William:

1. What is wrong with this sen- temg? "He offered no other object- ion except the one merfloned."

2, What is the correct pronuno lotion of "attacked"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled. Arogiml. aromatic. BTW tocratlc.

4. "What does the word "recon- dite" mean?

5. What is a word 1188111111118 with ch that means "an instrument for measuring time"?

ANSWERS

1, 5n, “no other objection than the one mentioned" or "no (Omit other) objection except the om mentioned." 2. Pronounce a-tvakt. not a-taZt-ted, 3. Arrogfllli- 4- D131‘ cult to comprehend. “ScLentiSts are endeavorlng to discover the recor- diitc causes of these thiflfi?’ 5- Chronometer.

passed through the north front facing Pennsylvania Avenue, even when the White House and groilfldi were open to the public. Mrs. Roosevelt frequently willed °" stopped to talk with tourists. Mrs. Truman. ‘it is said. Pref"! the secluded south door, facing the Washington Monument, and rarely do passers-by get a glimpse 01 ‘he new First Lady, With the base- ment hall partitioned just beyond the main chairs, Mrs. THIN"!!! 53'" coma and g0 without risking the gaze of the curious. When the whole White House finally 1r. re- opened to tourists, probably later in November. the pre-war visiting schedule will be reduced consider- ably. Instead of having the latch- keyout from 10 to 2 through the week. the hours will be from i0 to 12. The house will be closed en- tlrely on Sunday and Monday, in- :tead of Sunday only u was here- tofore custornoly.

Igorning Smile

NOTIIINGINBETUBN

John has been invited to the film'- oral of his neighbor's third wife. and al he had attended the funerals of the first two. his wife was sur- prised when he informed her that he was not goir-‘g.

"But why are you not going to

‘mute Olllldflh

t o c originally scheduled. In. goooovelt and her family freely

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" i " d a in . of mo rioaut‘ men in ligiand, mam.“ m a" "m h" bride; tho former ‘liiaotidttrflonu moms

oRomY 01x SA Ys__

~ Home-Wrecking Jealousy

Muster

Ema-Eyed Tina: Any

llalns More _ Marriages

out... time

Probably tihera is no other one thing that ruins la many marri- ages and breaks up as many homes as jealousy. The men and women who are unfortunate enough to have wives and husbands who are posessed by the green-eyed mobster never have any peace and happi- ness or liberty. Their lives are made a torment to them by their being “watched, spied upon and suspicioneci. and no matter how. innocent

they may be. or

how great their integrity, they are

kept in an attttude of being criminals wiho have to perpetually defend themselves.

The husband of a jealous wife cannot speak to another woman without his wife believing ne

is having an affair with her.

Nor can he dance

with a. pretty girl at a party. or show that he en- joys the conversation of an entertaining woman at a dinner party, wltihout having to listen to a dia- tribe from his wife. salted down_ with tears, when

he gets home.

A jealous husband never believes his wife goes

He And

lo market to buy pork chops. rendezvous with the butcher.

is sure it is a cover for keeping s the things he accuses her of doing

would make any lady of the streets look like a model of virtue. OFFERS SOLUTION

After having spent yicars in trying to convince their jealous spouses . it had slipped from sight. behind that they are not the abandoned creatures that they are accused cf a far woodland and the afterglow being. Tnost husbands and wives just give up the fight and sink into was already fading into a frosty D001" WW9‘! smokes who bow their heads to the venom that is-con- twilight as I neared our own lane's

/

tinually poured over them. or else they get divorces.

For heretofore there has been

great and marvelous are the discoveries that are being made by re-i“

no known cure for jealousy. but

search workers these days, and one of them claims that he has found

a remedy for it that ihe presents. for free. to this column.

He says it

is to put yourself in the place of the jealous one and try to find out what it is that makes him or her jealous.

He relates that he was married to a. woman who was so jealous she was csarcely human, and he was just on the verge of getting a divorce when it occurred to him that what was eating his wife was

ihe fact that he had slowed down on his courtship technique. Beingl a tired business man. with many cares and anxieties an his mind, he‘

had quit telling his wife how beautiful and wonderful she was and

how he would pine away and die pen to her.

if anything untoward should hap-.

Inasmuch as he wasn't making love to her. hiswife leaped to the conclusion that there was another Woman. so she let her suspicions run riot until she convinced herself that her poor housebroken husband was a Casanova who couldn't be trusted to go‘ down the street with-

out her watchful eye upon him.

Being a wise man. "the husband changed his tactics.

He began

deluging his wife with sugary compliments. fetching her home flowers. ‘assuring her that every day in every way he loved her more and more and. lo, the jealousy disappeared as mist before the sun.

ft may be that ilills discovery of how to cure jealousy is of grggl. er value than that of how to split the atom, but having to keep a hus- band or wife all buttered up would surely be some chore.

i M o d e r n Etiquette

By llnberla Loo

Q. Is it a good rule to follow "itiever to introduce two persona urtlfias request i. or necessary to do S0"?

A. Yes, this is an excellent rule. A mere casual introduction, wher. not at all necessary, should be avoided.

Q. When invited to play cards in someones home. and no hour is specified. when should one arrive?

A. As mar 8.30 as possible.

Q. Would it. be all right for a man to wear light-grey or tan hose with full evening dress?

A. Only black hose should bt worn with man's full dress.

this one?"

~ "Well, Mary, it's like this. I feel a bit aiwkward to be always ac- cqyting Bill's invitation when l never have anything of the sort to ask him back to."

Donald and Mary decided to adopt a child. and asked at the orphanage for a little girl. One was produced. and Mary. was about to close the bargain when Donald topped hea- shoulder.

"Mary", he whispered. "let's have a boy. Have ye forgotten the lad's cap we found in the train?"

Richest Man in England Weds

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klHouseiioidw O

'9 t.

i 3 Scrapbook

ti.

B; ibonersa boo

Instead of using the custqmgyy round biscuit-cutter, why mt tag; a knife and out the biscuits Square for a change? Thls'saves times oi working the dough over and over in order tu use all of it.

Hair Mattress

I! imefldl-Y-Z to purchase a flnc hair mattress. choose black hair, at the white has often been bleachet and will mat more readily than the unbleached hair.

Tho Garbage Can .

The garbage can or pail will be much easier to clean if a fresh newspaper fining is placed ln ii after each emptying. ‘

Hints on Etiquette

If you suffer from self-conscious- ness which makes you uncomfort- able in company. remember that the less you think about yourself,

aim." Oaroio" Island. “ ‘hi: toad l ' In“, , on f): loin ‘woof: boom

the less self-conscious you will be. Think of others,

Ellen '8 Diary _II Z Illlll FIIIIVI WIGO

And ah moi 1 could boroly moko out James, :till at work in the field, when I walked ‘out tho road from the A’: last evening. Part of their farm lie: aionglldo, of ours, in tho uma direction from Alder- loo on Rob's. and also a: our other farm. We had just returned from the Ald's pantry ‘sale at a store in the city and as we talked it all over on our ride, Mrs. A. and I expressed ourselves as being well satisfied with the endeavour ond quite pleased with the attractive 'display the good ladies had pro- vided. "We'll be more experienced the next time" I offered -us a suggestion and Mrs. A. nodded in complete agreement. I may say. ‘by this time our hats were n bit ukew. but we were relaxed and the success of the venture had ‘doubtless brought a nice glow to our cheeks. Returning, our car, travelled directly into the flame oi‘ the setting sun. It touched the hills with brightness but left the valleys dim and cold. Quickly then

i (Cont-irucd on Page 3)

Cook ’s Corner i

PUMPKIN Pll _ _ . 2 988s 2-3 cup brown sugar i 1 1985mm ginger l teaspoon cinnamon ‘A teaspoon nutmeg 1/.- teaspoon salt , 1% cups cooked. sieved pumpkin i- 2 cups scalded milk

MEPHOD: Cut pumpkin and m. move seeds and stringy portions P961. cut in pieces. and cook in water until terrier. than 41mm ‘mash. and press through a. slevg iDry pumpkin, uncovered, over bog. in; water.

Beat the m: BI-izhtiy and beat |lll i116 5118M‘. spices and salt. Men. 1w" the pumpkin and add to the e88 mixture along with the scaldei milk.

Turn the mixture ln-to an “n. baked Die Shell Bmd bake in a hoi Wm (450 des- F.) for from 1o to 15 minutes. then lower the tem- perature to moderate (350 deg. F.) and continue baking untl] the Q115- tard is set, or until a knife inserted in the custard will come out clean -—about 20 to 30 minutes longer. Allow to cool. before serving.

Living'& leisure -msewom1vs REALM-M

s IIIIIMIIANOI DA!

I shall remember all my whole life through

Tho happy hour: I have lhafod with you,

I llvo once more tho joyoul, cars- free days,

And walk with you the old famil-

iar ways.

I ace again the golden star: light up the evening sky. We made a wish upon them ' on that night so long gone by, That soon the weary world would see the day of freedom dawn. You kissed me then and said good- by-and the stars and you were gone.

I know you bravely fought and died for Canada and me.

That we might have the happiness of Life and Liberty;

You were the gallant officer whose men admired him,

You were the man who carried on when every hope was dim.

And so today they honor you. and

soldiers near and far

" her how courageously you won each stripe and bar:

And the night is never ended, and the day is never done,

Until my lonely heart repeats. “I misc you dearest one."

And though the stars are shining bright they do not seem to be As beautiful as those I saw when you were here with rne, 1 think of all the happiness 1f the world we lived in then, And O, I wish with all my heart to see you once again. —Constance I. Heckbert.

USEFUL EUCALYPTUS

product: in tho form of an m *. timber for lndunry nu been q. fended Nflently by improvgd m“ ce:: fof manufacturing pa“, mm tho short fibre: of tho tron,