1f

tcmlnlm I Wm“? ‘lb

PAGE EIGHT

The

Elwin; s rcocss h ha: strenuous Nlmd °l' public and semi-public calls. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt lPent n quiet, "ofi-the-record" day with her chief activity s. luncheon ls the guest of Mrs. Winston Churchill She met. wives of British Cabinet membersat the informal affair at l0 Downing street, Them were no men prtStlll. The Presid- ent's wife sent a telegram o; Con. graiulation to the Kl on the ‘brilliant victory“ oi Brtaln and hl-r Allies ill Egypt,

l o c I

Her Royal Hlflhnm Princess Jul- iana of The Netherlands with the glclnbcrs of her family and house-

old staff are changing their place of residence at the Capital and will shortly occupy the beautiful home oi Ml‘. alld Mrs. I. G. Perley-Robcrtson in Rockcllfie .Pafk,_Ot.tawa._

The Duchess of Kent, making her first public appearance sirlce the death of the Duke in a plane crash in late August, visited a women's Royal Naval Service establishment Tilcsdny. For the time being, it was learned, she will restrict her public visits to women's services with which she was connected. Later she may take on some of the Dukes work.

I I I I

Among the out of town guests at the Thompson-Reylnond wodding in St. James Church on Wednesday evening were the groom's stand- mother, Mrs. George Thompson Sr and Miss Martha Townahend o? Montague who returned home on

hursday. Both ladies are leaving very soon t0 spend the winter months ill Boston. The groom's lather Lt. Col. C. C. Thom n, Mo, v11, 0.0. P. s‘. I. High and.- crs is returning to his command early nails week; . .

Mrs. Erskine K. McNutt cuter- tainod at the luncheon hour yester- day at. the Charlottetown for her mother, Mrs. Annstronc. cf Winni- WK. who is he: guest. _

Mrs. (Ocpt) Ramsay of Islifcvlfl is spending some time in the cit th. her sister Miss Mildred Han‘ who is lndlsposed. _

Mrs‘. Reginald. Bishop c! Montreal is visitln here having some homo for the uner Blanche Haviland, who is so remembered by ‘her. friends.

Miss Yvettc Raymond, whose marriage to Capt, Stanley Thomp- son, was the outstandini social event of the week entertained her brides- maids, maid of honor and. soloist st a luncheon party at. the Charlotte- town last Sunday. when she- pse- eented them with souvenirs w mark the happy event. ivllss Lawson re- ceived an exquisite purse. Miss. Michelle Raymond a iold identtic- atlon bracelet and each of the bridesmaids sterling sllvcr link bracelets, one largo and. two small clmulets. . . ’ '

Miss Louise MacNeill, Boilthport and Miss Margaret Martin were joint hostesses at the lattcrs homo on Ambrose street last Monday sv- ening for Miss Yvette Raeymond, whose uest prize was s. vet-fig lovely lamp. o ly young 1960p pill’- el bridge and after a de ectable sup- per showered the popular young bride-to-be with happiest congratu- lations. Miss MacNelll and Miss Martin, who came homo from Acadia. University for the wedding return today.’ . . .

A cordial welcome is being given Sub-Lieut. Arthur John Peppin and his young bride, the former Miss Allena Ruth Johnson of Essex, Ont. who arrived d their honeymoon with the garents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. eppin.

ppe-r Princtastreet. '

Regretful farewells were said this week to Mrs. Dunne of Toronto, who has been visiting her daughter and son-ln-law Flt. Lieut. and Mrs. Wit- tingham, Grafton dtreet. M". Dunne was delighted with the scen- ery on the Island and while here made many friends who are hoping to have her come back in the not t2<>_d1§.tsu=.1i1t"Y=

LADIEI’ AND MINI '

tocd ‘F5951. Groohctad - I ......?."..‘.'l “cl.

wl coin Guardian.

Need! k Dcpcrtlncm. Bedlam. 1162

of hel- Iunt the

Happenings Of

Week

A cordial wclcomc ls being given Miss Anna Hughes, who is nele us the new dietitian lor the PE. Island HO5PIHL1. She ls the daugn-wr of lvir. Peter Hughes, K. C., of Fredericton, N. 3.. who is well known lurougn- out the Province

I u l I

Women in London were permitted Sunday for the first time in history to attend services cf the Church of England bill‘€ll€ll.(l€(l. The Arch- blsllop of Canterbury and York, alter consultation wltn their bishops, issued a. statement. mat women no longer would be required to wtar hats or heaa-coverulgs in church 'llie practice originated in Sn. Paul's regulations wnlcn required women to be ‘velleadn church.

. -

The graduate nurses of the F. E. I. Hospital had a delightful llllMlcl- laileous shower on ‘illursuay even- ing at Mrs Stewart Moore's pretty home for Miss Mary Reid, n. n, whose marriage to Mr. James Ful- lcrwn is takms place in the near iuture. Miss Reid wno received many exquisite gills accompanied by nosts of good wishes on this happy occasion is also being made the centre or‘ other social RdLLlCILHK-i in her honor. . _ ,

-

Pilot Officer and Mrs. Ian Gran of Toronto, are now living in Char- lottetown where the former is tak- ing an a Wvanced course at. the Gen- eral Reconnaissance School.

Rev. Dr. J. A. Ramsay of Saint John calmc over Monday by plane to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs. J. F. Lockerby of Hamilton.

- - . -

It is with sincere regret that their friends learned that Fltlli: ut. RES. Pamhin and Mrs. Patchln are leav- ing Tuesda to take up residence in Ottawa. e will be ver much missed in social, musical an RAF. activities. . ‘

I Dorothy Keefe cf Anlhnrst,

Woman's Relalm '1. Soc

Captain Stank-v Thompson and

Jami-g Presbyterian Church following their marriage

“-—-~.~\-~vvvv\~€\\yv~ .

A Morning Smile

AA/vvvvv ‘.'\ »~»;\,

o‘é;’><:\‘>(:1?6&‘

Two LzlncnFhlIc lads soldlering in London tvcre llstlenirlg to the ‘balk a recruit who spoke refined English. The lnds kept. quiet till he stopped talking and ‘cleared his throat».

"Well, cnnywvzvv," said one of tille lads to ‘the other, "'0 coughs irn

Miss has arrived home 0n account of the mlallsh

illness of her mother Mrs. George Keefe whose condition is causing her family ind friends deep anx-

. Jud Mrs. R. B. Irving of

t John were among the visitors welcomed this week. They came for 25th Rotau-ydnteinauonal.

Verna Darracn and Miss Helen Crosby entertained at a smart luncheon at the Charlottetown yes- tcrday in honor of their Iluend Miss Mary Reid. . ' _

The twenty-fifth wedding anni- vcrsany of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald wBs happily observed on Sunday of last week at their home "The Eyrle", Crapaud, when their daughters Mrs. Ralph Myers and Mrs. Arnold Taylor, entertained at the tea hour in their honor. several guests 0f the wedding party were

n1; as well as other friends. Mr. ester Shaw, the groomsman, ex- pressed the pleasure of all in being Kardesent and complimented Mr. and

s. MacDonald on being able to celebrate this anniversary with their family and friends.

I I I I

In order to save material, the manufacture of silk top hats is to be discontinued in Britain for the duration of the was. The hopper," which was invented. in Florence about the year 1760, eventually be- came very p0 ular in Britain; and. during the re gn of Queen Victoria (indeed, until the outbreak of the war of 191-1) was worn by Bentlemen for all formal occasions. It was always the station master's badge of

n ietv.

honor at many railroad stations on ;

the London and North Eastern Railway, including Kings Cross, klverpool street, ork, Edinburgh,

orwlch and s. number of others. ;» ‘

Top hats are so rarely seen ln the

streets of London now that their "'

wearers usually attract a. ood deal of attention from passers- y.

A BRITISH PORT- (OP) — H.M.5. "Howe has s mascot, ug- nacious "Phoenix Judy," a ped glee bulldog with a kennel club record. Her custodian. appropriately enough is the ship's butcher._

CROCHETED ILIPPEBS

I0. Ill! gm g "must" both in masculine and . rus wool ls onc of favorite mediums for . Pattern No. 1102 contalins list 0f materials needed, illus- mm“ m? $17023‘: ‘$3.33: Jctun with vow name and or ltlmfll

t0 Needlework Blflcll. Olin-lotte-

gMn..-_-_-"--'-- -.-.'.----_--_--

g-nuny 4mng----- -.---'-----_-..._.

mznscunnncnnu—iwlnmln $QI1QIIQ C“,

A SMTLI

Small Boy: "Mother wants to borrow some pots and pans right away, Mrs Nztbor "

Mrs NHDOYI “Having- o, part-y?"

Small Boy: "No-it.'s starting to rain and our roolf leaks."

ENJOY COLOR

NEW YORK- Enjo color while you have it avaizlbe — purple and brown dyes are growing scarce as are many other dyes By next year the overall ration book may include textiles before fall and wllltcl- of 1943 rolls around.

Gets s

Letter

Poor

Response

What Boner! Did no writer

What s slap in the facel In response to his lcitcl‘ he gets this cold, curt nnic. WHY’!

Maybe HIS letter was disappoint- ing. Maybe she tore it open very eagerly, only to find it s string of choppy, unurilmmnticul sentences: "1 sure am busy. Haven't been to s movie yet."

Sn many people nre careless about letter-writing, thinking it's a special Art, hard to learn!

It's simple to check on errors- is write corrrcily "surely am," to put the subject "I" before "haven't been."

You can easily make your letters interesting by just telling little things. About your movie, llyl "Hope got laughs, all right!" You lrc busy’! Write: "Papers are on my desk in two-feet stacks!"

It you are careless about business letters, of course, you'll never get the job. Do you write: "l saw

our ad in today's newspaper and

ave had four years experience and 1 could take the job right now?" Learn to be clear, correct!

Our SZ-page booklet points out common grammar mistakes, helps cnrlch your vocabulary, suggests topics to writs to friends, rules of loci business letters. Given 2 n! social, business and friendly 10' rs.

Ed 15c in coins for your copy of "Good Letter-Writing Mada Easy" to (Nome of Your News- paper), l-loma Service, Address.’ Bc sure to write plainly your namc ndrlrcrs and the nnme of bnnklet.

Bend 20c in coin. o of "Good imtter-Wrlstilglgr $22205: Charlottetown Guardian Home Ser- vice Address Be sure to write your name. address and the name

0f booklet.

Name Btrcet Address

Provincc

'I‘_H_F_.'_ mxvrmwmm_ GUAIMAR

v vvv v vvvvv vv

his bride. the former Miss Yvette Raymond, as they

on Wednesday night. .

OO-IGO-OOO-O

‘Dorothy Dix Says-

%v¢ v vvvv vw

PROBLEM OF HELPING WITH HOUSEWORK UP T0 MAN

Some Men Enjoy Working Around House,

Others Annoyed Or Too Tired h“ m‘ mdillgiia-lmnzg other duties besides c would!’

Blwuld he Mlo with tho housework? My husband never thinks of assisting mc in any way. Don't you tilink ho should help me instead of reading all the time he is at home? A TIRED WIFE. a“ ANSWER-What work s. man should do around the house depends Qkether on the individual case. You cannot lay down a hard and fast rule on the subject. If the wife is frail and delicate and the us husky and strong. and they koop no servant, it is obviously the husband's _ m » -- place to lend s hand with the housework and do all that he can to lishten his Wife's labors,

On th th h d, , who has rfottjhilf; tolndo §§§T>ltflg'§u"§°'il§r'n'§§l?' should not expect her husband to urlldcrstudy 11:;-

in the kltch . That an when a?» s hcirlrlehetllejogicon? ‘lgeilsg: her to cook it. e doesn't expect hu- w “m,

5WD End help him run his store or garage,

Thei- enicy was; militia tutsrmslsxeerr; and fit s. kick out of ooncoctlng new 4mm They like mend broken faucets and put up shelves and scrub the bathroom and tum out mo flmfl- And when they feel this way about house.

Wofi-eus pygigmvéoula be dumb to interfere with

On the other hand there are men h ' m ch i . w om household tasks irritate, and wolffheézifmig $511328: is‘? cnnslyvficzglgdsgvgstitutlon to do tho

lnlsmluns TOIL roo 11w gpfiaoosliilfilfigflil? $.l’l‘l‘3§"til$°§l°§e§?>'r °§§°s3€nb§§5 fgiiiifidafi... all {g6 ‘xlg-Inotggigg: :36 01x“: arlgvter earned their own llvirigs and haven't e3’ ‘m’ "Yld" dufiml all of their business hours To them 30in

' 8 down-

gaaylnhofiylftliiofilieitlktley ofigfrrggxlggpgziiikogitnbtlsglfiiuugsotifi ti‘: Ylgelill? h f hm n heuTfléfsof Egg; they meet all sorts of interesting peqple m;

anxieti th t te ‘

home :5 ma?“ tfigylfil‘ élggeguifixizlifilgstr-glgsiosuo tang when they come

“"5 l° do mythic: but slump down mdvtry to pull the l u’ PIE.“

u 7mm?“ ""1 8- mm flllmrllnnose the work of u. cook“; Kellousemsfi 9°“ abgrac? 3 bmldwlnflflr- i! to lav upon him the straw that breaks

the camel's A WOMAN’! DANGEROUS so:

umQEAR M158 DIX-We w» a middle-axed couple. in comfortable ctr. c s ances, and have been hcpbv until lately whe 1 so m; g legmfi 21M my wife has recaivedfrom s prcaéher vyhom ghe t§=a°'t§“l§{’§§ w en s

m8 loveelelilgsygglliau gha professes to be lorry that she has bcen writ-

on. t i’. I d , - m; pregcligliafor alleatlioqaord‘: $ggfiogflgrg?kfl'lzy vlilelmf»: shsallllall ‘is: or Home e Ore the elders of the church? We have one child. a fine boy HUSBAND,

ANflwfi-A wgm lbmrmfllly scntimeigo becsusewllmtleiszetshelhg. u") a“ t. her days of mmance are numbered. Hence mlnv .$.Y.'¢'..“‘ 2.? m‘, 1“ ggod women st ‘heart and who have c. very sincere love for Yhveir fibroid. U11 B. rom ‘ I outfits“. ‘Zi.',"':..'";‘.°..§.’.§‘3°ll ‘its: n: “°..'i".'.‘.‘.l‘.‘.‘.°£‘ll’.‘.'. mfiflleggl gglfilve your Wife her folly. you need never be afraid that. she Pvrhaps you will be the more inclined to mg 1g ‘m; memory and ll mt ' “ "m" Ultet as blalmxewficglrthfssirg: youl-evsliqélsltillltixlfngltllgttgor: ge!d:l?oeug?dvm YOU 0 O ' ' break!“ fligvsfofilnrlllofroqrget. It will bring you much more happiness than . I it ' mo......;"..2.l.:.::';t.“utzvlihscuazle d“ Yo," “M 13°11‘?! dlSErace your child by having his mother nllbliclv h.'.‘...5§3".._.“l "mo?loufi'"vit'ilsl".r"'sl'uis v attire- m" on m ' - h - r you wou revenge your. mm“, b§h§§§f§ agfaggdonrgguhlrgwgoxriiguhiea milpit. but you can't do on c ‘c c c b g

WOMEN ARE UNREASONABLI

DEAR DORQ I H Y _. me. he would be willinbgcorgnogltaryggisghilr: ggttlggvllnytllmtrltlearl ‘and Wm" l" my Yflmlly res do? He lives in a distant stats and I tlOVIQIOtn ‘m: F“ “W” "W" home He has a moo business that he would “m.

Kl . b t h Jgdlp u e is clever and capable and could get something e15, w M

ANSWER-I thi

love for him if you gggrwlwilefltgtelagvgausba fleet fl hinm doubt your fflllflflmv Ind Paps and Msrns for him. You ecsllt love him much or "W14 b9 W11"?! l0 R0 when he lives and when his interests are y? truetwife says her husband, as Ruth said to Naomi: "Whithcfthou :.°;=.,.;.§.i:*fl.:i I u" or We -

woman can o more wreck s man's col-cor than the wife who so riflces h h ba d h I ovfn home awn‘?! gettghisebsagcbg MA, :1” p10 ‘no in h"

4 to o into some business. or fo low some career that willlnezfil: him to

n‘: ify the ambitions of his life. but his wits mute the door 0pm - ty in his face by refusing to leave hor funilv and the pxoylinclalqiitlgle own in which she has always lived, thouszh she knows she is dnoming m: iusband to standlne behind a shoe counter the balance of his life, o]- run- ning a, gasoline pump. and never makino mom than c bare living. A man is very foolish to give in to the woman who demands this sac- l-lfloe of him. for women m unreasonable. The vcrv wife who will mats msn give up s career in order to llve where she wants to live will be bit- terly resentful because he can't rnakc all the money Inc wants to spend

I-‘WWINYNI! 1110'"!!! ARI; woman is now mom QVDYJPOVUIIIQPN STYLE!) 1""? WAR TIME dressed than ever dllflllk the day. JOBS And her natural reaction to "busi- ——- n dike" ls to be most feminine ~ YORK- Women, re- bv ni t alists that

m, have seen to it. The government. too bu: imorov. that their war im activities dictate of t their fashions. New and b‘ zu- Jobs for women mean more wor anlike clothes for daytfme. Restricted transportation and fewer escorts gun mean more casual but still fem'n- thu-l she ‘has had for years. And lfifi- rbyles at night. these same restrictions hs/v- served

With her more practical approach w inspire dnnlwnm to do their Wtbclcbtobcdcnmthclimnrwm snlcuobuctwml llcmswicl st

ed the anneal-once wmnan. IP01- L-m

he American

----

ial and P rsonal I Fashions '1 Li

e clone, you be im left st. hlfinwfifl... lmram ?

__c.lten$o iss T lust J ynéfil not hslvc my vclus GIMIOMJOIDQT

crrscrsdldi, colt and h . 17 Br u’ vinewar sndpgvafi towbglllg:

chance "'4

.;. . .,.<.-.;.;.:.;h-z-z-a-l-zr-:---'-:-:-=-

i Job Unly 4 You Ban Do :

Price Control Questions : ,_ Alul Answers g ssuuunuu-se ——m——

Questions sml IIIIIII cu lrlco Control will appear in Tho Gus-sl- im as s regular future for 5st.- urdzi. The questions arc l-Mll will hsvc reached tho Wartime Prices and Trsdc Basra from houscwlvcs in this region. Tbs IIIIIIII arc provided by tho Bond. loaders who have Intelligent qua-

Trad 500M, Ch! ll Bulld- llls. CHIIIQDCIGIIIIIL m“

Q. Isltsgalnstthslswtogst our winter supply clf potatoes and onions? We hu/vc always bought our supply st. this time.

A, tlssllrlihttcbuyfocdln the some giant ties u you have locus med to in previous

ass. Hocrdinc ls putting by more {gsnagu can use.

Q. l1 you send mo c ltst of all prices in effect. during tlhc basic

period?

A. Sorry, no published list is available. As cvery store has its own ceiling price and there no more than 4000 food commodities

will understand lt would to maintain any

my

A. Yes. But coupons fro or gin- ratziou card? and

Dist Whatfsttlsgaucperpsiocio

Q. pay for alfalfa seed . The ma retail price of

terature

Liam. Dousill I. lumdcrs who took part in ihc Dleppo combined operations raid recently, is MW on furlough and comes to visit his mcthcr, Mrs. Ii. G. Saunders over the week-end.

. seed is 01c at: lb. (1-4 lb lots), 89c. (6-24 lb lo ) and 71c per lb (26 lb lots slnd over). ' Q. It seems to mc that m: coats on bigger this than last. Isn't r0 a col own women's chilling?

percent,» snfncrcsscol muyispsromtsndthstaxiscx- wcouisldobmcrihcnyctwc on dressed haw dons

c skins up. Ami not ho s whit tllc wroscl Q. wast should I do with the Ltnever was lOVllsc lllst emptied tho thrcc m of sugar I had left heart after grape jelly was mode? Nor IWLDI that emptied tho pill-ls A. Butts-twai- left f —C H. Bmlrscon.

mp0 ted b 1- mail or person to thrc local IIINTB ON ETIQUITTI

ration office and coupons surrend-

cvcd to cover the amount. In entering s theatre or motion

Q. I 73c for s four-pound picture house, the usher goes first)

l of Hey. I used to bu lt ct down the aisle &n the woman, increase r t? and the man last

55c s . Is that

A. cl- Msxinvum prices hsvc i- bccui sot for the various sizes and USE I03 OLD GLOVE! Undo Instead of throvdng gloves any or longer usable wear them while dust- ever is in: or cleaning silver.

owes. _____ Q. Mly hiudaand is overseas and PASTE]. TONES FOB I 990F686 l lmB-ll 57017975’ 59°79- MY HOME DECORATION sugwr vouchers represent s largo __. stock of sugar for which I hsven't mgw YQRK.-_I_ntgflofg will now douse . Oould I cash tho b9 clothed 1n wartime colors, for Wmhm w‘ in m? Wink"? it isn't only in the field of fashion A~ N°- Wm‘ Wudm‘! W111 11°"? b9 that pale pastels are chic this sea- 10!‘ "I" DUNN"! If“? son. Paints and enamels appear in r ll. However. you may muted tunes that. require pigments- up your vouchers and send 3n the chemical circles of the , l" w "11 Rommel Office M officials are predicting a rot/urn to the Wartime Prices and Trade m, oldvfagflnqed palms 0g 3mm- 13ml“ ‘m’? "m°n “mm! Wm father's day —the sort. that. stay l4" W" '- "8" "'64!" 5119-" sticky longer but eventually (‘ry into a. good Pa d " ‘s11. Aiid H0

. f ma . . “°,,;';',',"" “£1 ,1‘, llama; o,”

y of 8 might have provided y_u with flur- ETHE COOK ’S '

l???

quoise trim or paleaslenna ceilings CORNER

are now being used to keep the rust off the navy's fighting guns. very a 0d tho tinny’! ' plate) and the

Among the missing -or scarce -arc chlrome liquid (which is developing s. mnrtagc because

~ th t! id hi h mnfigncululol wgrriwksyxuiurgdc gécwofhgw more urmble greens and blues.

R , ln t f dryln: oiis. In 1 “m” 1"‘ chow“ “mud “aux...” gppllesgtiivuies have been

w, nun. . pipe-v M “we l“ -- trill‘ -2 cup grated horsondlsh. m“ 1' “m