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rrlfs about ready to go all-out for the

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‘items and start new crazes.

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5 appenings of

The Week

i-i-iiu

Look out for Princess Margaret! Bhe soon may be wearing spats. ‘Britain's small but pretty princess

style and do for the British Com- in fashions what the Duke of Windsor. her uncle. did In his days as Prince of Wales— become a much-talked-about royal

_ mannequin.

I I

For the first time since the Prince of Wales era, an offspring of the British king will wear odd Mar- garet has just made a move which breaks her from the less streamlin- ed and more conservative tradition

- set by her mother Queen Eliza-

heth, and her sister, Princess Eliza- beth. For vilriety's sake Margaret has switched dressnizikers. I I Until now the majority of Mar garefs clothes have been made by Normand Hartwell. “dressmaker to the Queen." It has just been re- Xealcd that Margaret has given Capt. Edward Molyneux. British- born but Paris-famed dressmaker. the order to make most of her clothes for her trip to Australia with the King and Queen this winter. I I I The news caused quite a flutter hcre. lilolyiieux. who has a big London salon. is dressmaker for Marina. Duchess of hent. who is looked upon as England's best dressed woman. I

Princess lilzirgziret was the first of her family to drop the liemline and appear in the "new look." and recently in Amsterdam she was the first to appear in the new shorter length.

I

Molyneux makes smooth clothes with tricky touches. Highlights of his winter collection are pert riiess jackets. cone-shaped skirts two and three inches shorter than tlic "new look." Average daytime lciigth is 14 inches from the floor. Dinner dresses. dipping in the back. are short in front. To be worn with suits and dresses there nre gaiters and spats.

I I I

Viscount Alexander is the one who usually makes the presenta- tions. But the tables were turn- ed recently when Col. R. E. S. Williamson. military attache at the American Embassy. called at Gov- ernmcnt House. Col. Williamson presented the Governor-General with his United States European thcatre campaign medal.

I I I

Vlscountess Alexander. wife of the Governor-General. returned to Government House Friday-follow- ing a successful surgical operation e at the Civic l-lospital. Shc was be- lievcd suffering from a throat ail- merit.

I I I

Mrs. (Dr.) E. M. Found invit- ed friends to her home yesterday afternoon for bridge. honoring Mrs. C. W. Brown of Clinton. Iowa. who is visiting her niece. Mrs. Lea and Dr. R. G. Lea.

I

I I

. Miss Sylvia Chandler has gone bn a visit to Toronto. I I I Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Craswell. ac- companied by Dr. and Mrs. lnman and Mrs. G. S. Inman of Montague. are leaving over the week-end on n holiday motor trip to Ottawa. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hynd- man are motoring to Ottawa and other point.s to visit members of their family.

o e

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dew and son Derek leave today for Mont- real and Toronto.

I O I

Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore returned Thursday from a motor trip to Montreal and Boston. great- ly enjoying the Autumn scenery through the White Mountains.

I I I

Mrs. Richard Lea has returned lo Montreal before leaving for At- lantic City where she will spend the winter months.

I I

Miss Joyce Maddin

I of Liver-

. E201. N. S., is the guest of Mr. and JWIIBIQ- -

rs. H. F. MacPiiee. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cudmore held a reception at their home Monday honoring Mr. Henry L.

I Scott. American piano humorist, whose concert was so much enjoy- ‘-~ ed earlier ' under the auspices of the Y's Men's " Club.

in the evening. given

I I I Miss Eileen MacPhee. whose marriage to Mr. Daniel Leo Galli- van of Halifax is taking place in St. Dunstan's Basilica on Monday, ls being widely entertained prior to the happy event. I I I

Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. MacMlllsn sn- lertalned for the bride-to-be and her attendants at a pretty after- noon tea yesterday at her lovely Greenfield Avenue home.

I I I

Mrs. F. J. Casey is entertaining Ilia bridal group at a luncheon party at the Charlottetown today.

I o I

Mr. and Mrs. G. R. LePage. Rus- licoville. left this morning on a‘ visit to their son Fred and Mrs. LePage, Springfield, Mass.

I I I

Mrs. C. B. Hamm. Charlotte- town. and Mrs. Wilfrid Lawton of Pownal have returned from Mont- real after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Lawton’! daughter. Mrs. Jack Birch. . . '

w. and llrs. Douglas Nicholson

and two interesting young lonl. Allan and Blair. left Thursday for Alberton where Mr. Nicholson is taking over the J. W. Waugh Drug business. and will take up res!- dence there. Mr. Nicholson, who is an overseas veteran. has wido experience ln the drug business and he is followed by best wishes for success and ‘appiness in his new enterprise. I

Mr. and Mrs. Luke Gallivan. par- ents of the groom. accompanied by other friends of Whitney Pier. are arriving over the week-end to at- tend the Galiivan-MacPhee nupti- als on Monday.

e e

Mrs. George A. Hill. Amherst, N. S.. who came to attend the fun- eral of her slster-in-law. Mrs. J. McLure, Dundas, spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs. E. C. LePage. 237 Pownal St.. returned to her home on Sunday.

I I I

Mr. Sam B. Robson left Thurs- day for Halifax where he will re- sume his studies at Dalhousie Uni- versity.

I I I

Lleut. Murray Waymouth, R.C.N.. Mrs. Waymouth and little daugh- ter Catherine, are spending several weeks’ holidays with Mrs. Way- mouth's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Merlihan of Ouelette Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Waymouth of Gladstone Avenue, Windsor. Ont-

‘ arlo.

I I I Mrs. J. S. Edwards and her aunt. Miss Dora Smith, have returned to their home in Ottawa. after spend- ing the past three months at their beautiful summer residence. Mae Edward Manor. New Glasgow. I I I Mrs. Henry Calibeck had a de- iightful afternoon tea at her at- tractive Pleasant Street home. Tuesday afternoon in honor of her husband's sister. Miss Callbeck of Bedeque. I

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott and daughter, Miss Janet Scott of Halifax. have been holidaying

among their relatives and friends in Seattle. Wash., and Great Falls. Montana. for the past several

weeks.

Miss Hannah Turner. student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, returned to Charlotte- town this week after spending a pleasant holiday at her home in New Glasgow, N.S., Miss Turner was accompanied back by Miss Evelyn Henry. student nurse. who had been her guest for a few days. I I I

Miss Mary McPhee has returned home from St. Martha's Hospital, Antigonlsh. to be maid of honor at the Gallivan-MacPhee wedding in St. Dunstan's Basilica on Mon- day.

I I I

Miss Kathleen McNeely. who is to be bridesmaid for Miss Eileen MacPhee on Monday. has arrived home from Antlgonish, N.S.

I I I

Tea hostesses at Golf this afternoon will be Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald. Mrs. .G. E. Hartlen. Mrs. W. G. Foster, Mrs. G. T. Hardie.

I I I

The continued indisposltion of Mrs. William MacLean. Prince, Street, is regretted by her friindsli‘

I I I

Miss Dorothea Stewart has been on a holiday trip to Toronto and Upper Canadian cities.

I I I

Queen Juliana of Netherlands who made a flying visit to Brit- ain to inspect the London county council's John Ruskin School for partly sighted children did so with the idea of creating a similar school in the Netherlands. Because her youngest daughter. Princess Maria Christina. has an eye affliction the Queen realized that there are no schools in Holland for such chil- dren. The Queen was accompanied to London by one of Hollands lead- ing opthalmic surgeons.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sears have arrived home from a short motor trip to Halifax where they left their son Skippy to attend Dal.

e e e

In. Allison MacMillan has been attending an important meeting of the Canadian Association of Con- sumers in Toronto. attended by Canadian housewives from coast to coast.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. John MscNair and son Stanley, with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Spencer, have returned from a delightful motor trip to New York. While there they were the guests of Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Murchison of New City. N.Y.. who accompanied them on a further trip to the Capitol city of Washington and south to Richmond. Virginia, visiting many interesting places along the way. Mrs. MscNalr's brother, Ellison Turner of New York City and formerly of Char- lottetown. was able to spend lomg time with them which added great.- ly to their plessur».

I I I

Mrs. Ira Stevenson. with her children. Alan and Paula Dale, who have been spending the summer with her parents, m, gnd Mrs. Mark Delaney. Summerside. leave today for Moncton. N.B.. to meet her husband on his return from British Columbia. where he did survey work for the Dominion Government. Mr. and Mrs. Stev- enson will return to Montreal where Mr. Stevenson will resume his studies at McGiil University.

I I I

Ira _(Dr.), Mark Delaney. Ira.

I

other fledglings with historic titles

._ Etiquette

QIobU-blno

doesn't

a. He should iniloduoe himlolf. ‘ Q. Isn't it all right. if the bride/- groom is wealthy. for him to buy his bride's troumesu?

A. Never.

Q. Can you give me some sug- gestions for refreshments to serve at a small informal garden party?

A. Sandwiches, cake. iced tea. or iceed ooffee. ‘

a person he

Henry Wedge. and Mrs. (Dr.) Aus- tin Delaney, Summerside. accom- panied Mrs. lra Stevenson to Moncton, N.B., today.

I I

Miss Lois Graves returned to her home in Summerside recently after a delightful visit in Stratford and Windsor, Ontario.

I I

The friends of Mrs. Andrew Johnstone, Sr.. Long River. regret her misfortune in the breaking of two bones in her wrist. She has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

I I I

Mrs. Harry Dickie was hostess to her bridge club at her home in Summerside on Thursday evening.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. L. Horne. Summerside. have as their welcome guests. their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Parker. and granddaughters. Ann and Jane. Sydney, N.S. Dr. Park- er will join them a little later.

I I

Mrs. Creelman MacArthur enter- tained her bridge club on Monday evening at her home in Summer-

side.

Mr. Harry Dickie returned yes- terday to his home in Summerside after spending the past week in Saint John, NB. I I I

Mrs. J. A. l-lill. Summerside, en- tertained on Tuesday evening at a jolly bridge party in honor of Mrs. William MacMurdo. Lashburn. Sas- katchewan, when three tables were in play.

I Viscount Duncannon. elder son of the Earl of Bessborough. form— . er Governor-General of Canada. is to marry Miss Mary Munn. of New York. The Viscount will be remembered as the teen-ager of the early 1930's who used to startle Ottawa pedestrians by taking the vice-regal automobile around cor- ners on two wheels.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. D. Ivan Sinclair and little son Donald. Charlotte- town, who have been spending two weeks with ‘Mrs. Sinclair's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reid. Gagetown, N.B., have returned home.

Mrs. Henry Barrett has return- ed to Toronto after spending the summer in Charlottetown and at the lakes in the eastern townships of Quebec. I I

Matcbmakers are sure the rosy- cheeked Marquess of Blandford is going to marry Princess Margaret. He. in turn. is a little dazed and embarrassed by his sudden role of suitor in a rumored Royal romance. Until a few months ago a subal- tern no more distinguished than

and a lot of money. he now is one of the main subjects of table talk in Britain. His family. his back- ground. his prospects and what might be the significance of an alliance of the I-louse’of Marlbor- ough with the House of Windsor, are highlights of current chit-chat. I I I.

Outwardly this 22-year-old cousin of Winston Churchill resembles a juvenile actor dressed up for a military part. Chubby-faced. some- what petulant in expression. he is eager. bright-eyed. rather self-con- scious and naive. But despite his boylshness “Sonny" Blandford has fluttered the hearts of not a few of London society's ‘teen-agers and that fringe of love-smitten bobby soxers who cast Y goon looks at Prince Philip. Sir Laurence Olivier. crooner Tony Martin and the not- so-young matinee idol Ivor Novello. I I I Handsome. six feet tall and fair of hair and complexion. the mer- quess first hit the news pages earlier this year. His name then

would say:

The first illustration shows a chap lying down resting

cause of general restlessness with

One of the chief problems that

by continually bellttlelng him.

their fate.

smothered them with flattery.

fault-finding.

they have been given a handicap

he does.

gives up without trying.

her hair a becoming way. she thinks she is beautiful.

yet not egotistical? of themselves?

through life.

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

Moulding Personality

Developing Pride Wltli Proper Balance Big Problem In llsarliig lililldroii

they muddle oftenest is in dealing with their children's egos. tediy it takes a lot of gumption on the fathers’ and mot era’ part to en- able them to hold the scale steady and keep from giving Johnny the big head by flattering him too much, or killing all of Sammy's initiative

This gives us the little human gas bags who are braggarts even in the cradle. and the poor deflated nonentities who have been lambasted so much that they have given up trying to be anythlnfl- Th9 "'5' glc part of all this is that so many parents who love their children. and make the sacrifices to give them advantages they never had themselves. fail to real- ize their attitude towards their youngsters settles

You can't begin. for instance. to make a babe in rompers the hewho-must-be-obeyed of a family and run the whole house to please him, without. turning him into a selfish. overbearing. grinding tyrant. You can't brag about how smart little Tommy is and quote his infantile bons mots without his growing up into being one of the ego- tistical bores whom everyone loathes. When the question is asked: What has become of all the child prodigies?

INFEBIORITY COMPLEX And if parents so often wreck their children's lives by over- praising them, they just as frequently ruin their children's lives by For we can do only what we think ws can do, and when children have an inferiority complex bred into their very bones.

child a fool has made one of many a child.

Many a boy fails in life because his father puts out the fire upon his altar by wet-bianketing his every ambition and criticizing everything Father calls him stupid. dull. shiftless. and prophesies he will never amount to anything. and the boy believes that Father knows and

And many a girl who has it in her to be a beauty and a belie and make a good marriage is keeping books, or answering the telephone, or being an old maid auntie because her mother was forever telling her how homely she was and how awkward and dumb. until she made the girl so humble that she didn't even think it worth while to comb Many a woman is beautiful just because

How, then. shall parents teach their children to be self-confident. To believe in themselves. yet not think too well A self-made man. who literally rose from rags riches, once gave me his mother's recipe for it. a little boy growing up my mother was always lavish in her praise and appreciation of me. but she would always add a little sticker to it. She ‘Son. your school report is fine and I am very proud of you. but you can do a little better.”

“And those are the fighting words that have been l always have been trying to do a little better."

and the one that Admit-

confronts parents.

The answer is: Mother

they cannot surmount. Calling a

to He said: "When I was

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Children's Coot Sets, Dresses, Skirts, Snowsuits, Sizes (2-6x). in loci, you'll be able to find most oll your requirements for your girls at our store, which caters

exclusively to them.

TIIE MISSES

HOLMES and BRADLEY

I59 Queen Street

my slogan

Of Yours B!

James W. Barton. M. I.

SIGNS SHOWING LACK 0F CALCIUM 1N THE BLOOD

Nutrition experts state that we do not get enough calcium (lime) into our blood and tissues; that some of the little symptoms we notice. such as numbness and Ling- ling of fingers and toes, are Nature's signal that we need more 111116.

This is hard for most of us to understand because so much v1 the foods containing lime are eaten in abundant quantities. such as green vegetables. fruits. milk and products of milk.

In tihe pictorial section of "Cllni- cal Medicine" are illustrations showing the results of insufficient calcium in the blood and. tissues.

frccn fatigue. yet turning from side to side be-

twitching. tingling and numbness of hands and feet. The second illustration shows an

infant ‘making a loud crowing sound as it breathes sir into its lungs; the crowing sound is be-

cause of spasm of the larynx. The third picture shoves a young boy with a protruding lower lip and a grin and squln-t; in addition. the hands and feet are turned inward:- iri a spasm.

The fourth shows an infant in a convulsion. The fifth shows a spasm of the hand. hand partially‘ closed and thumb resting on inner side of first finger. The sixth shows a spasm of the foot. making a big hollow in the sole of the foot and the big toe placed undemeath the first toe; in this illustration. also the leg is extended from the hip l

was linked with that of pretty.

flaxen-haired Sherman Douglas.

daughter of the United States Am-

bassador and Mrs. Lewis Douglas.‘ I I I

He escorted her to the theatre and . to fashionable West End restaur-' ants. and was always a welcomel visitor at the ambassadorial resi- denco. I I I

Folks say he's a great deal like his father. the 50-year-old Duke of ' Marlborough. whose imposing title he'll inherit one day. The 10th] duke -— John Albert Edward Wil- liam Spencer-Churchill is his fulll name-is known to his friends as‘ Bert. People who know him call him a real sport. a regular fellow.

I I I

I l I

Britons are still talking over newspaper accounts of a party the duke gave n. couple of months ago for his son. only recently back from military duty in the Middle East and for Princes: Margaret.

There is Blenheim Palace. re- puted the largest private home in England, the duke entertained hli guests by throwing raspberries high in the air end catching them in his mouth. "l-ie rarely misses," commented his admiring duche . who then confided: "He often en-