PAGE EIGHT

4.11

of R N . S. handicraft

"Iliefibllchess turned to tlie

q that is a. young Polish friend, ' N13 ‘(if 1B." Mr. Alz-xanoer express-

‘t learn until later that

,‘€kglxtihes had been done by "Mattress herself.

~ . a t

' TIQZiJit-ut. Andrew Cluiiy Macphail,

"‘ 8.F‘.G., gran-dneplieu/ ofSlr An-

hw Macpaail and h: bride are

‘fivisiting tlie farmer's parents. Mr. “the ivirs. .1. c. Macphail lIl Ottawa.

Tlitir marriage ttok place on scptcmbcr 25th in thc Royal Mili- tary Cliap:l. kilown as the Guards Chapel London. England. Lieu. ‘fityftlll Macphail has the distinc-

..n 6f being the first (Iunaclian to be married in that [JKIIUUS Chapel.

. - -

1

flying Officer n. w. 1-1111 and ism-Hill lelt last Wednesday on return to Nassau, Bahamas. after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Hill's ILIIIVH‘ and mother. Mr. and Mrs. "J ‘R. Forbes. Kinkora and Dr. lid Mrs. Pethick cf Charlottetown.

. - o

"""M" George Manon of Halifax

"k x .l iirl her mother. Mrs. Blan-

chirtl irhcsc lti<lisp~sitinn in the

P. .I l-Iosrlfol is niuch regretted. - - . a

' "Mrs, (DrJ Hoar left by plane "M: for her hone 1n Windsor. iter a delightful two weeks lth l'i(‘l‘ sister, Miss Ida Hen- _, when they renewed many [iffy friendships.

-- K O O

Polish Betty Bruce. a November

i-ide-to-bc, was honored by Mrs. i irner Dunning last Saturday after- "‘no'1n' when she entertained for her ‘_ a vci'.\' nicc tea and miscellan- ll9‘b'llO\\'('l‘. The dainty tea table iitrerl ‘with colorful baby mums.

‘was ’& ..

_i$f,lei"- ebster LeDrew MGargner. Many lovely gifts were ' V? the pcpular young guest of ormr \\'ho is to marry Lieut. Ed. Plinth, H.C.A S C. of Halifax.

..... o - - ‘fficjhlsant memories are held nf Mia's. -MacKinnon, wile of Lt. Col. '13. : MacKinnon. D 5.0., whose ‘hidden’ death came as a severe ‘shook -to her family this week to ‘r-vrhnmisympathy is extended. ~ a o o

". evxDr. J S Bonnell. D.D.. zMInister of the Fifth Avenue Pres-r Wfylieiiian Church. New York City,

'<:

Happenings Oi f The Week .

‘f

e Duchess (if Kent and the Rt.

j. Hon, A. V. Alexander. First Lord y- of the Admiralty", stopped in front two portraits in charcoal and coour wash during a tour of a W. _ exhibition in mflcnflbfl. One was labelled "Nanny" “g l; the other was the head of a . y. As they iuspcctsd tne drawing‘ _ First I Bracken ls in Winnipeg for a few lglldfl and said: "That i5 my nurse. l weeks. staying with her orotherln- i

hquhudmlration of the work. but he ‘ ' ' ' the 1 the ed to Mr. A. s. Hopkins. manager

| Miss Beatrice MacKinnon and l . Mrs. David Mathieson arrived home | Saturday from. Montreal. |

Mr. Mrs. John have taken up residence at the Roxborough apartment. Qttawn. Mr. Bracken is spending three weeks in Western Canada and Mrs.

would llkc for you to answer. around with with boys?

men.

Bracken

I l

‘law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. l Rlddell.

A cordial welcome will be extend-

‘oi tne Spring Garden Road. Royal

Bank of Canada. at Halifax who ls

transferred to Summemde. Mr. S.’ G, Merriam of Summerside takes

over the Dartmouth branch and

will be very much missed in the

Prince County capital, where he! and Mrs. Merriam have a host of

friends in business and circles.

-s=

week to Mrs. Bailey who Thursday, for her home in Evan-l ‘ston. after a delightful summer spent with her sister Mrs. (DrJ

home a. few weeks ago. - - a

Mrs. Lloyd 'I_‘. Wellner has re- turnde frcrn visiting her son Lt.‘ Arthur Welfner in Halifax and her mother in Sackville.

- c o

Mrs. J B. Hagan. Dundas Fa- plunade. meet with a distressing accident last week when she ac-

| the species

witn iris youn

ing her hip. e m1. with

Mrs. John ’I‘. Ferguson is beingillie

last wintenli Vancou' r and the "iiiilliililil? summer niontlhs with and Mrs. I and ‘he “Trent Varlamn M W. Thomson at Winnipeglwh

ed friendships with relatives Minneapolis. Gladstone. Mich.. and. Niagara Falls. 1 . - t

In Prince Rupert. where the» Governor General and Princess] Alice spent five days. the Governor< General was present. in an Ameri- can mess when Italy surrendered

m i past comprehension. opposite sex that men have.

uvacthdnorcd by Queen's Theological ‘60 . Toronto, when he was in- vitcd to ciclircr the Chancellor's Logtllirs at the 5lst annual c0n~ won of ll]? Theological Alumni fd in Toronto this week. . . ¢

Home friends will bc interested in the engagement. announcd this wcfik. oi Miss Joan Charlotte Wnterston, rlailghtei" of the late Edward J rcs Watcrsttn and of Mr \V.i n, of Wcstmount, and grand-clan xtcr of th; late L:eut,- C01 John A. LonTl-‘Jorth, or Char-

lottetown. and Szcond Lieutenant Ross Alfred Richie, R."..O.C., son of Mr. Ritchie.

Alfred Charles Cliazcauguay Heights. will take place inl November. M s Waterson ls a‘ gi-ncltuttc in Arts and scccnd Lieut- l BIIEIIILVRIIChlE iii Mechanical En- gineering 0i McGill University. t .

Miss Beryl DeBlos. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. DeBlois. ls leaving next week for Gait. Ont, where Slle will join the Wrens.

» a o

and Mrs. cf

After several pleasant weeks at

Charlottetown. Mrs. R. H. Davies.

xviclow of Mr. “Bcb" Davies, noted

~ traveller and columnist. left Tues- ‘ (lay on return to New York. having greatly enjoyed hzr visit among

, Charlottetown friends. ,

o - .

Mrs. Tom Dawson. who has been spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Harry Winchester. left Thursday on return to Vancouver.

. . .

i Mrs. James A. MccMillan left this

week on a visit to hci- son, Squad- ron Leader Alan MacMillan in Ot- awa.

- t .

Mrs. J.A.S. Bavci‘ is being welcom- . ed hrmc after several weeks visit- . lng her son. Mr. Theodore Bayer v and Mrs. Bayer in Halifax.

n

,__._.____i___...-_ ._.

Al: Chief Commandant K. J. Trefusis Forbcs. C< B. E., Dlrc:.or g! the British W. A. A. B. has ar- rived in Chm-do fcr a ccast to coast . tour, on which she will visit the Royal Canadian Air Force (W0 man's Division» att various units. 111s Air Chief Commandant, whose nulls equlralcnt to that of Air Woe Marshal. has been Director of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force of the R A, F since July i939. and L! still senior cfliccr of t at service. though hcr dutirr. as Director have been relinquished for the duration of the tour. Before returning to

England she will also visw North Afrlcl. "

who, had come to Canada in i939

and we" “inning succgssfuuy i" c" ""1 ‘ th t elatloiishi towards us. ms“ ‘ w" eve “M l” "and i" Sill Wile!‘

1nd they had bmkem The “d” 1 ‘on Ir. the nplalst 3o such comp lcaticns arose. Husbands and Wives iifi ofTfm Sign“ gay‘ reasons “n. 110""- ihfli drain. Combine remghg- People. who spoke no English, were n 1,0,”, each other ‘Ate-s they had some Unforgivable grievance new "I "Y ins ingredients aha bring m“ to delight“ when they we" addmss" 2331a‘ tlie party of the other part. and when they tlid their respective izivlniz it Halloween party. M0“ boiling point Add cugumbeyg mg

ed in their native tongue. Princess Alice was given a donation for the bombed ch ldren of England.

____.__________

The holiday season being over. owners of summer cottages are ad- vised by R C.M P. to remove any valuables when closing them for

ha-tc

matches are left around. unless in m.» a metal container, to tempt, mice to gnaw them with the risk of fire. ' '

mil‘ n1

W Chf-‘Ck UP 8nd see that all doors

and windows are made secure.‘ When there are permanent ream- 1th:- Pr ents in the vicinity they should We 5°? 5° ,

be asked to keep an eye on the » M111 ~~1r ilzc tour. cottage. and report anything that the”?

may be amiss in the absence of the OWIIGI‘.

to pieces?

for vcur protection. .=

. ¢~-.

. -_:.;'_i...

A Job Only You Can Do 1

Irlee (hum! Queetli All Airmen

Question: and iflllwfirl 0h "l" Control will IBM" l" Th‘ G""d' lan n a regular feature each day The queltlona arc those which have reached the Wartime Price: and .- Tnde Board from housewives in‘ this region. The answer: are I'm" . vidcd by flu Board Readers Per son: who hive intelligent queltlona to iulr on price control are invited‘ m and them in writing u» the Women‘: Regional Advisory Coin- . IJEIIQQOQ of than War ‘lime Prim Ill

o a: .

Q Are chocolate bars rationed?

A, No. they are not. rationed. There are fewer chocolate bars on_ the merchant shelves these days because of the increased demands of, the armed forces. The fact that, precious sugar is needed in thel manufacture of chocolate burs nlso| has a great deal to do with the short. supply. _

Q. I want to buy some suet for‘ my mlncement but my butcher ln-l forms me that he cannot supply any because of regulations. Is this correct?

A. No. There are no regulations prohibiting the sale of suet for any‘ purpose. You should however. be moat conservative in its use illncci fats of all kinds Are vital war inn-l terlala.

Q. Do the new rental regulations; cover all roomers and boarders? ;

A. According to the rentals order, u roomer is the occupant of ae-| comrndatlon which Ls equipped with bedding. linen and launder-l ing and rented on a per person rate. If meals are supplied the occupant is a boarder. Both room- ers and boarders as described are affected by this order.

h h school girls, but mlddle- T ere seems to be The kind who do not ate Willi izirls young enough to be their d age sit at home and pretend‘ we l

Dorothy Dix Says- 1 ‘ i WHY MIDDLE-AGE MAN FLIR'l‘S

WITH YOUNG GIRL A MYSTERY

Women Ini Advanced Years Seldom Have Similar Craze For Adolescent Boys

DEAR. MISS DIX-J-lere is a question that some of us old maids

Wh is it flat mid e-aged men can run agec women can't run amunid two kinds of unattached middle-aged p out at a-itbnand the variety who

flush . while we women o

you think a .7111‘

OIII their lire to read and listen to the radio. While we have passed the giggling Stagg we are not decrepit. nor eccent it, nor have we lost our looks.

The way it usually works out is that the sweet young things have a good time at the S expense until they meet someone of the: Own age. ant. then the old soitie has to start bringing up an- other lnby girl. Do guilty if we went out and did a little no relieve our felings?

IJONEBUMAJ, DISGUSTED AND BLUE.

ai- Daddy ‘s

y would find us murdering 111st

_' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

a 0 ' ' Mai 'W0man's Re alm '1. Social and Personal I Fashions '1 LIIEFGIUTG‘. Living £6 Leisure

The Woman's Realm

IOMING Goldmgleaming mrough the smoky The little lights are guy and warm- mob window like a wpaz scum Set in the darkness for a charm- Now God be praised for paths to

roam. libr iyPiy days It the year's turn- But 6%.: be thanked for dusk. and

home, And I, hearth burning.

Surely in Heaven there must be

‘ MTOT“H

i

LADIES’ CHATS I

_1N_

BOUCLES TWEEDS FUR FABRIC?

crepe paper with strbl of black and orange and or black cote. owls, can mo other weird-ltiee. 80d than cm be used to cover the lights to make small candle sheds-i. and for table decorations. Let Jack O‘Lantems grtmoce weirdly from fireplaces, mnntelpieces and ceil- I

I

Halloween games are "ever old and ever new." and originality doesn't count as much as tradi- tion with the spooky games with minors. bobbing for apples, taffy pulls. card-reading. palmistry or any other forms of fortune-telling

Fllll TRIMS

MIDDLEAGED MEN'S BEHAVIOR A MISTER!

ANSWER-Well. I shouldn't advise committing mimsiaushter as H- sociai relief for having to spend your evenings listening to tlie rfloio. tholilh IIIOSI o1 the pro-grams are so boresome they are enough IPBYICIIL Griselca to murder‘. and. Calais. $1201; agglllrellffiiilfigxgell $511511; . * ' ' IIIE Ill IS l S1 B - Rqmmm farewen‘ “m m“ lcllafintgsbfifihghléseluéllléllctilllnsxzvlth what fortitude we can. iliit your question about why middle-aged men can play about with youni, girls while the middle-aged woman cannot step out with a pill- squcfik boy, is oriie ghialt lnvolyfis 1th: evtsrhgle seX qiirsdun _ l.(.nl'gSUIJ€III‘ V. L. Goodwill. Dr. Bailey returned $51: ‘ligyilggiio; may’ Md can’ do things

01' course, the main reason that middle-Heed men 00h m“ “mind

8 K

take the ziiltiat ve anc take the little cuties out and give them a

time; whereas a middle-aged woman has to wait until sheds 85k“. "N1 no schoolboy wants to spend his money on one of Mothers cflnliempiir- arics Also, tlie middle-aged men have the price. and as long as tlwy ‘"1" take the sucet little gold-diggers out to high-priced merit anti send them orchids and buy them dlamonc. have lneir pick of the debutante crop; whereas the schoolboy Oii a. sodi-

to incite even

in its var ous problem of why those of the at. are taboo to the female 0f

laces of amuse- racelets, they can

These come in both Kidskin and lg lizard with different trims in bead- ing and falilc. but the bronze liz- gird is particularly new and strik- n

al holds first place for dressy wear. followed by the open-teed pump and the sling-back pump which con- tinues in demand.

tel-mined housewife standing on a chair and jabbing a dusty, webby ceiling or

Some quiet, ' autumn-shahowed blind-fold Btunt-s. dancing. Wllllil SILVER FOX sweep of weird tales. card games. chur- And echoing down Eternity ides. matching for partners, ghcst MINK The singing sound of happy feet- siiilinukand the sinrinz o! old when REL . < 1 1 . a o . Starihiterned in a rosty goam nAbncwntNcggigglgliAs STYLE MINK SQUIR — i l Our tired souls ‘iii: cow; “s” “Gamma ‘my. OPPOSSUM s a p y PUMPS 0F lmoNi-IE l Bpecinil {lorltge day woul: be PERSIAN orig p an a on raw- orses, ———— for the cafeteria, covered in bright - PERSIAN FABRICS NEW YORK-Outstanding for Hanowccn paper; BEAVER doubleduty ‘wear are bronze pumps. The piece dc resistance of course,

to assemble for themselves.

g. The strap or sling-back sand- biouse that can be translated in

———- A ll f lr . . mm ovm Bgglgyvs CEHJNGS glahpcegléiweilgnk "biog; ya 33L ELECTRIC SEAL u f y _. ' and! the pug‘; c)?‘ 33mg“: “aim VISCHIN

How often have we noticed a de-

cob- wall with a

the wild medley of costumse spread out on the table for gugts

e simplicity pattern may lncude full skirt, shorts, bolero, kerchlef and

almost anything depending upon the

colors of the cheesecloth and sa- teen you use for different costumes.

scramble as the guests pick their costumes and depart tn put them

on. No cafeteria is a cafeteria with-

Size l2 to 46

FIIII BOATS

to

the Lindy w‘ y they prefer them to women of their own cilageuwho hgvg tmeuisélm; 38M“ En rcwe mme she renew background, the same culture. who are gay In W by B-H m -

're their sons. or brothers. or nephews- ittie teen-age lads. as they have nothing to say to them.

cidentallv fell in her home. break- l ggpharid hamburger allowance. would not be worth a middle-aged woman . r

The really interesting phase of the subject is the mystery of WHY Dllflqlltfllg-Jliullllllll. finieszgiie is vknitorrtén gllI/Igfilf.rf;nfl.zliéfliifiullgllétglgg cordially welcomed home after a ‘ del/Clfiilvi 60g SS W 05B r3 I15. Y 3 B - ' , . _ . 5 . _ ' ' i f k nd clamaticn and_llli time M"- W m“ i “-"“".ii.%'.1.lii'€§"t°ii'..'i.'t acs.s..aqiia.s.i..,er.. .... ...:.. ......

' Hop, tolerable as companions-

- ld h this aze for adole cence in the Mind“: aged women Se onTheagiily yoiggsters they flrid fflsfliiflflii! ‘they have nothing to sayhé?

Anr. so

broom which leaves in its wake r. distressing streaky effect. The same job can be done verv easily and smearlessly. if you whip up a cloth bag on your sewing machine. and slip this over the broom. After every cleaning spree wash the bag.

pairs rusuo It takes less-‘t-l-"ian a minute to

iiseolve tlie marriage bonds of a Kurd. in the eastern phrt of Tur-

out a troy. so round up all you can find and stack them at one end of the table for feeding time. Then Just set out the pop, candied apples-on-sticks. the gingerbread and doughtnuts. and Halloween frilléisdlefiewaizd out stirtlndwichummk- re. o0. so e ues c

"build their own." x m

"Om this point on leave them time! They may never go home, but youll have a roaring success to your credit!

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Fnm your own Snapshots I! for M: Your untlvu main the ma! albumin

wisely refrain from boring each other

DEAR ivuss priiwnaTshr-iuic be mot-h}?! attitude towards her sons divorced wife when there is no fault on either side. and their i e v: incompatibility that made it impossible for liern

iviwis those who have once been members of our family and who n“

fa ‘ilie took up the feud and the whole atmosphere was Sllfchlriled W15“ n‘ SNcbody then would have thought of inviting a divorced couple l‘: he exéitaartnei-loi; tlaeli-nbosgiliéfi hi;

now a hostess doesn't hesitate to send a vorcee no n or fornwr lnuband nnd they chat away. apparently in .h=. most hairélrfltge fashion. about. the good old davs when thev were married to eac 0 i- -0 Pr-i-hrins this is due to the Hollvwood influence whetre dlvorcte fist?“ icoirimoi: that the proper gesture when the decree absolu e is gran e _ m9 WinY-ef- They ask Particularly fhfien who are being parted ts to oav each other the most. fulsome. cor? that care be taken to see that no pliiiients. and sav that while they will no longer be husband and v.1 9 wars bc the dearest of friends-

a party ‘at which they would meet t

c“ if a “’.°,“'“;‘?'S €h!l=.‘r€"...‘1'=.t*.."_"..‘_‘i.... .. u... u... cherihl-ied rlaugh‘ At the same time it is advisabie ter-in-law because her son lost his tigt: for B91:-

. - ._ . T ihli! t"'lwhlch s-fiycltnfryrtiml) rafndsiglvrlso 11x39]? lull rtilhalznsboifld \ W ut of town and come in in the morning. or m 0n a Si-“ke What are we supposed '~ do in "mes iii“?

ANSWEP-Vou arc sunncsed tn obey the law" which has bee" "iivwl"

It may not scare you now. but wait until night- The kid: decided to make t-ileir

vorce you." three times and

Mb parties are free

1k abroad cn the

Mrs. Ccrnelius Beeckman. A Halloween party depends the decwrnticns end these

tiircsni-e rwi fun-making. MAKE FOUR-LINE

JINGLF FOR. INVITATION The decorative

Wm i0 their mime‘ mat“ the" heoin with the

invitations.

at. making iron" own four-line gle for invitation. TWO GIRLS. ‘For your decorations

used ringlv m- ln combination,

At l6 vou should have intelligence enough to b9 used f“ streamers. festoon: and "r "' " ' *" " —7——i— garlands. You can buy rolls of

(Continued loin D988 13-)

BOO!

you run up against this pumpkin face 1n the dark w! Halloween artlml.

ownfimnyfecelthllyflllnitbeiojw

key. The man simply says. "I di-

IIALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTIEG

goblins and spooks that are sup-

important is that it's the easy an- swer to our modern wish to ive an informal. amuslnz party. w tea