if
Happenings of The Week
.'he Viscounteu Alexander left on Sunday afternoon for New York. Her Excellency will all from New York for England where she will spend a short time at- tending to personal business at- fairs.
.
The Governor General was rep- resented by Air Vic:-Marshal F. S. McGill (Honorary Aide-fie- Camp to the' Governor General) at the funeral of the Hon. C. C. Balluntync. at St. Andrew and St. Paul's Church in Montreal. on
Monday afternoon. - -
u 0
Mrs. Clement Attlee gave a for- mal dinner at No. 10 Downing Street, London. in honor of tii-: wives of the Commonwealth speak- crs who accompanied their iris- bands to London for the openui; of the new chamber in the Home of Commons on Thursday. Mzs. W. Ross MacDonald of Ottawa. wife of Canada"s Speaker. was among the guests. The high coni- missioner for Canada and Mrs. Dana Wilgrcss have a iunchcon for Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald.
. . . Raoul Raymund the Community
Mr. and Mrs. entertained after Concert on Monday evening for Miss Picrrette Alarie and Mr. Leopold Simone-au. His Honour Lieutenant. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. Mrs. J. Walter Jones and His Worshlil 5- Earle MacDonald and Mrs. Muc- Donald were present.
0 . .
Mrs. l-lolsey Hooper left this week for Montreal where she wli, spend two months. Slie will he; the guest of Mrs. John Stanfield l
.
Mrs. C. H. Beer and Mrs. H. at Miller will entertain this afternonvi in honour of Mrs. Henderson who is visiting in Charlottetown with Mrs. Lloyd iVellner, Sr. They will have friends for luncheon .504 bridge at "The. C.ha.rlot.tetown.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart have returned from a trip to Ottawa
and Toronto. .
Mrs. H. R. Large is visitinii he! daughter Mrs. Charles DeB0ld and Dr. DeBold in Poushkeepsio. N1-
0 0
Mrs. Edward Nicholson and Mrs. Robert Nicholson had friends in for a supper bridge on Tuesdily evening at. the. fo.rm.er's home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simmonds returned on Thursday evening from Atlantic City where they lnvc been holidaying. Mr. and Mrs Percy Simmonds who also spent some time on holiday there re- turned to Charlottetown earlier.
, ' C I 0
Miss Catherine Bethune enter- tained at: bridge on Wednesday evening for Mrs. Robert Wilson. the former "Sandy" Brehaut of Sao Paulo, Brazil, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Williim Brehaut of Charlottetown. Bridge was played. with prizes goinit to Miss Margaret Riley and Mrs. Ralph Dumont. Mrs. Wilson was given a Hummel figurine in a Bill- from her hostess;
Min Lillian Lewis save I thw- er on Tuesday evening for Min Betty MacPherson whose marriage to Mr. Hugh Harvey took place on Friday in .Ssi.nt .PhUi'5 Chenil-
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Allen en-
tertained for Dr. and Mrs. W. A. l
Ernst of Halifax who were visit- ing in Charloitetowzi. .
Mrs. Allison illls entertained this week for Miss Audrey Gillls who leaves sh.ort.ly .for Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kemp have returned from a moni.li's vacation in Halifax, Yarmouth and Mahonc
Bay.
Th Exemplar and Alpha Chop- ter: 5: the Beta Sigma Phi Soror- ity gave 3 party at the "Y" on Thursday evening for the models who took part in their Fall Fash- ion Show. the members of the N'.I Phi Mu Sorority and for all those who helped with the production of the Fall Preview. During the evening Miss Audrey Glllls. a sorority member who Is leaving for Montreal, was presented with g gift. . '
Mrs. John MacEachern, Kent Street. had friends in for brldlie on Monday evening.-
eoo a
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and family who went the sum- mer at North Lake. have 1'6- turned to Che'r1o.ttet..own.
:,Mn. 1'. B. Woodman left by plane Thursday morning for Ot- tews to visit her I011-In-IIW, and dgughter. Group Capt. and Mrs. H. 1!. Stewart;
Mrs. E. v. Bell is slvlnz a in t in afternoon for ' Min Mavis Itel. Anglican missionary who recently returned from -lwln. and for the members of the Anglican ocean Board. Min Foereetei. g in making a speaking tour -of
” wilteddren meetiiile in
einrel Parishes on the HM- Ilie win he the rim! of I - and y-In-g. I. V. Bell while In Cha-
r N "l.".""'."' - - -. l : . ahd'MrI. Iowiendwfiit have V em on -9. is it-.'r.:;: ......-
.Miss Alelha Doyle
-
Williams. son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams. took place on Wednesday in St. Peter's Church. Lot 11. Min Georgie Tuplin, who was a bridesmaid for her sister. has returned to the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital, Halifax. to resume her training.
0
Mrs. Gordon Houston of Hunter River has returned from Toronto where she spent six week: with her sister. Mrs. Nelson Bowneas and Mr. Bowness. While there Mrs. Houston also visited Niagara Fairs and Buffalo.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wright. Cen- tral Royalty. and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burgess of Charlottetown have returned from a short motor trip to Boston. .
On Monday Mrs.
0 Gerald Doyle
"entertained in honor of M-ss Aletha Doyle. Mrs. Doyle was as- sisted by her two sisters. Mzs. Lloyd Archer and Mrs. Clark Innis. . . . On Tuesday Mrs. Harold Bow-
lan and Miss Joyce McTague were joint hostesses at (I miscellaneous shower tendered Miss P-etha Duyic at Mrs. Bowlan's home.
0 . .
Miss Mary Sigswoi-tii and Miss Willa Fitzgerald were joint hosi- esses at a china shownr for Miss Aietha Doyle on Wednesday at Miss Sigsworth's home.
e 0
was given
on Thursihy
by Miss Nora Pollard at hcrphome. - . o
A kitchen shower
On Sunday Mrs. W. G. Doyle gave a tea in honor of her daugh- ter, Aletha. whose msirrilage to Mr. Michael Hennessev will take place in St. Dunstan's Basilica on Monday. The guests were rec-"xu ed by Mrs. Frank I-lennessey. Mrs. W. G, Doyle and her daughter. Aletha. Mrs. F. F. Sigswurth poured. The friends of the bride- to-bc who assisted in serving were Mrs. Gerald Doyle, Mrs. Llo'.d Archer. Mrs. Eric Farquharsun. Mrs. Fay Glover, Miss Joyce ML- Tague and Mi.ss.Mfty 5l85W0l"-ll-
lvln, Charles MacLellan. Chur- lottetown, was a week-end KW!!!
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoz-I-L Summersidc. O 0 Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson.
Summerslde. are at Present VlSll' ing in Boston;
Mrs. Garth Toombs. Summer- side. was hostess at an en.i0)'v3llll-' canasta party on Monday cV9nL'IS-
0 o -
Rev. and Mrs. Stavert Tanton and little daughter. Bum of Tans gler, N. S.. are visiting in Alber- ton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Matthews.
a o
Constable Charles WBlP9l'- fill" merly stationed at 5l1mm9F3”l9v has been transferred to Montague.
0 O 0
Mr. Douglas MacMurdo has re-
turned to his home in Bedequc
after being n Pallfnl 1" the Prince County H05Pll3l-
iiaitvey-Maelliierson Wedding
The marriage took place at noon on Friday in Saint Paul's Chapel of Miss Betty MaePherson. only daughter of Mr. Arthur L. MacPhersop with Mr. Hugh Twynam Hervey. son of Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Charles Harvey of Hines, Alberta. Reverend James T. lbbott officiated at the cere- mony. The wedding music was played by the church organist, Mr. Roystan F. Mugford. Yellow, brown and white chrysanthemums decorated the Memorial Chapel.
The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and attended by Mrs. J. M. Coles. The grooms- man was Mr. W. Grant Thomp- son.
For her wedding Miss Mac- Pherson chose a brown velvet- trlm suit with brown velvet ec- ceuories and fur jacket. Her cornge was of yellow roses. Mrs. Cole: wore a rust suit with mus-
tard colored accessories and e eorsagc of cream clu'y.sInthc- mums. "
Following I reception at the bride's home. ti Water Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey left on their honeymoon. when they return they will reside in Halifax.
E Better English ) i, I) I. O. E
I. What is wrong with this lien. 'lv'B!l:ge?h. V8tI.l;ekndt.he rtzcemwu ovu- . own "mum" e ground 2. What is th 1 . um” 01 "qukoJc'?:l'l'Oc pronunc 3. which one of these words is llllliilolied? Hyperbole. hygcino. hypercritlcll. hypodermic. 4. What does the word "lug;-. .-new . I s a word beginning with av that means " 1 Iain"! ''M' "
ANSWIII
1. (unit with and down. 1. Pro- bounce IWIII-at-ik, both of; gg in bkmouinnoi. decent second -ti..”””- .....';..'”&:..?'';...5;. '..?..""ii
I - I . llbh Inn. '1'iie nah wee buye- otiit." 5 Averuoiu.
. O
Third in line of succession to the British throne. the two- months-old daughter of Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh is fondly admired by both
In this photo England's Prin-
parcnis after she was christened Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise at Buckingham Palace. Prince Philip flew to London from Malta for the colorful ceremony at the pai- ace.
daughter, Princws Anne, after the child was christened at Bucking-
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I finish baking a cake which has browned bcforc,it is done?
A. If a cake browns before it is done, reduce the heat, then cover the cake with a piece of brown paper. The cake will not brown any more.
Q. How can I prevent chiffon or voile from slipping about when cutting it?
A. If an army blanket is put smoothly on the table, and the material laid on it, the,materlal will cling and can easily be cut.
. How can I wash white glos- sy painted furniture?
A. A little soap in some milk makes an excellent wash.
Set For a Big Date
for luaior Mice and bag not offer: captivating style. low, iowcoetondolewlieunoffuii. , ii. th eceeeeorl are crecliotld of block shiny cotton and lrlnilolii Illlltu eprlnklinq of velvet button. The deep:
d"lIllI9alI.Ihleeap'
-ovvvyv-avvvi
71' )-l'7sRfK'K'K'7x'?x'7k'K9
cesa Eliza-betili holds her infant ham Palace. S'K'7'?('R':s. NM ll"-h'-:4:
i z How Can I!!! ”
s.
?Househoid Scrapbook?
By nobom Lee 4
V0. Old Bron
Old brass cm be cleaned by rub- bing lt hard with the inside of .1 lemon, allowing to stand for a few minutes, and then polishing with something soft-flannel or cham- ois:
Storing Joules
An ideal place to put jelllc! and preserves is on is hanging shelf in the basement. It is cool and dark lhere and will not be so accessible to pests.
Dish Cloths Dish cloths should be dried in
ll"-l Oiien air to keep tliom sweet and free from odor.
it ll mlkl busy and inureotod and do our work so well. that there in little time left to whine. he that's what
"why that's I whole sermon" we "one the most of us could '.l.'hcre's many I. one who finds herself wishing some- "wss I. hundred "so
5' 5. st 3.
existence, I could scream!" They complain and grumble about their lot and take an Oh-I do-t.l:ls-be- cause-I-have-to attitude. -and so lose the joy of service. James at- ways says 'Dcsr help the person who gets no happiness out of his work? He's not apt. to get much anywhere else? " We being a "James-says" wife, quoted. "Yes" she agreed. "I found that out -the hard way. And so I do my work as well as I can - and happily. And Ellen" she said "you remembe how fond I was of my music? of course I haven't time for it now, but" she continued "I have hopes that some day I can again take up my train- ing. It's no harm to dream, is it? There's two things a person can do together" she chuckled "work
. . . . and dream!"
0 O C
There was little indication of dreaming on the part of our farm- ers this week, so busy they were. All interest is centred now on har- vesting the crop of roots -the man- golds and turnips, with of course. no neglect to the chorlng in its turn. Yet certainly they too have their day-dreams. Perhaps while hands were engaged at the man- golds, trying chore that their har- vesting ts. Jamesi thoughts went roving. Not far it is likely - Just 'round about this place that is home. He would be wondering, if the spread-lime would be seen in next year's crops. to picture in it and subsequent years. clovery mea- dows, thick waving fields of grain, increased herds and flocks on suc- culent pastures. calves greeting one from every hole and corner of stable and barn. fat hogs easing themselves lazily from bed to board. . . but no poultry - not for James these!
0
In .7ames' day-d-reams there would be provision made for the grand- children. we suppose. 'Keep them about you" he will say "what hap- piness is there. if you lei; them stray to the ends of the earth?” Jamie, he would settle on these or those acres - on a farmstead that would give stsood site for "an under-in-ounci stable and feed-pit" it is likely. What matter if he should not take kindly to school. ing when he comes to his teens lens as he was learned in the ways of farming and was honest and in- dustrious and content in his work? The other two - the small Mack- l0 Mlow. either. neither knowing "0? Carin! 01 it Ycl-. should of course fall heir to this farm of his fr-
Continued on page 13
IVV
. Modern Etiquette By Robert Loo '
55
Q. When a man has taken I. Birl out to a movie and refresh. menu later on. Ihould she thank him at the end of the evening.
A. No. she should not thank him. but she should tell him how much she has enjoyed the even.
Q- When, for any reason, the hostess of I dance cannot or does not dance. should the men guests ask her to dance anyway?
, A. It isn't necemmy to ask her to dance. but each man should "sit out" one dance with her.
Q. What. is the most popular houtonnlerc for ushers It I church wedding?
A. White,ciirmtions are always
-x
in good taste.
In
-2
AR ru-.n
E
DOROTHY DIX SAYS-
i&,wN. .. .
A..
over wives
.,..1
tlons. her like:
.4...
.. ...'..,,
Head Of The House
Most Homes Ruled By Wives, Says Miss Dix
Considering that a man is legally and technically the head of the llmllyi and as most men are better educated and have had far more worldly experience than their wives. it is a strange thing that wlvug have so much more influence over their husbands than husband: have
Of course. husband: will deny this. Every man fondly believes that he in Cu and that his wife takes her opinions. her convic-
r in his own house
and dislikes from him. It would
surprise -him beyond measure to know that iii- stcad of his-leading the wey he is following meek- ly in his wife's footsteps. and that he is echoing all -of her untimcnte instead of her subscribing to his. Ncwrtheleel, such is very often the cue, and when one of a married couple dominates the other it is nearly always the wife who ruin the roost. There are a thousand henpeekcd men to one roosterpcckcd women.
WOMEN NU! BIIIJJANI
. .W: couldmnderstand it If the women who make rubber ltdmps of their husbands were possessed of supernatural cleverness end eun- ninl. or if the husbands were dumb and stupid or wenkllnge, but the most curious feature of this whole inexplicable phenomenon of Na- ture is that very often the wife who imposes the color of her every
rough foods.
However. there is also the nav- ere type of colitis called uloeratlve colitis because of the ulceratoiii lining of the colon together with formation of pus.
Ulcerative collty often means confinement to bed. which gives the patient even more time to worry about himself. other treat- ment besides acquiring calmness and controlling effects of emotion- al disturbances has been tried. and fortunately a number of cases of uiceratlve colitis have responded to goth the sulfa drugs and penicil-
n. x
In summing up the present. knowledge of ulceraiive colitis. Dr. Walter L. Palmer, professor of medicine. and' his associates Drs. Joseph B. Kirsner and Homer 0. Marshall. University of Chicago. point out that in three typical cases. hospitalization alone cost from 5800 to over s5.000. This does not. include drugs. nursing care. and professional fees.
"Ulcerative colitis is an ulcer- ative inflammatory disease of the large intestine. with many com- plications." these doctors say. "It is one of the most. difficult to treat. Doctors suspect that it is at least partly caused by germs.” There are thousands of cases in the United States and Canada. many of them unrecognized.
However. many physicians. in- eluding these of the University of Chicago. believe that. as with the mild mucous colitis. o.-notional factors are important factors in causing of aggrai-atlniz ulcerntlve colitis. Flecause of the emotional factor, the parents need an opti- mistic. svmpathetic. friendly i)hv- slclan able to provide strong posi- tive support continually with friendly assurance.
It is also gratifying to learn that the patient can help his corizlitlon by exercising his religion or trying to develop a phllosopy of life.
memos BABBECUED SPARE RIBS
bxK'KKR' VfR7K Cook's Corner O
1X5
2 lbs. spare ribs, ll cup chopped onions. 1 teaspoon dripping or other fat. 1.5 cup water. 2 teaspoo s vinegar, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. 1 cup lemon juice . 2 led- spoons brown sugar. i cup chili sauce. ii teaspoon salt. M teaspoon paprika. Cut the spare ribs in serving pieces. place in a pa . cover with heavy waxed paper and bake in very hot oven 15 minutes. reduce heat to W degrees F. Meanwhile saute onions in drip- ping. add other ingredients. arrzl simmer 20 minutes, remove the paper and pour the sauce over the meat. Bake one hour longer. bast- ing frequently with sauce. serves our.
Wmmi "'
5; The Stars Say - - Eg By Genevieve lirmblo
1424-! For Sunday, October 2!
IT seems advisable to remain steadily on the job if there is to be proper reorgfieniution end sus- tained effort for I dubious or threatened state of affairs. The way seems not certain and insec- ure. but it is probable that the cul- tivation of higher ups - of those whose influence. friendship arxl capital. are vital for enduring re- sults. sound plans and s recogni- tion of obligations might assure this old.
for the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is. are urged to keep up their best ef- forts to put over fresh ideas, plans and for vision. with due regard for obligatlom to those in influence. An all-round reorganisation may be in order. possibly with yielding on ways and means for selling a sound proposition. This is due to I S0:lGWhlt faulty Judgment in de- to s.
A child born on this day is earnest. industrious and ready to look beyond its present. obliga- tions 1n order to iittein fu'-reech- ing objectives.
For Mendny. October 80
MONDAY'q astrological foi-cow. encourages artistic or other relax- ing and pleasant. indulgcnoes. There may belittle disposition for serious efforts. in feet the physical condition may need to nail the comforts and solace of religious or cultural diversion.
Per the nirtiiiiuy
Those whose birthday it is. may feel little inclination to take on serious work. which might in their skills or strength. Their en- ifllcl and emotiotie might be con- centrated on the pastimes and pur- suit of pleasure. the lure of the artistic. colorful or other out.-of- the-routine indulgemu. in this it is advisable to hold
Holidaying in Scotland, Princess Margaret Rose is seen strolling in paddcck at Perth hunt races. es- corted by Lord Ogilvy, 24. centre.
and the Earl of Dalkeith, 27, per. listing rumors have put the Earl of Dalkeith. at the head of prlncesr heart-throb list.
EASY TO MAKE
It takes just a jiffy to make this sturdy jumper ensemble - but it has that grownup look all school- girls love Jumper is flared. bol- ero and rounded collar blouse complete the costume.
No. 2285 is cut in sizes 2. 4, 6. ll. Size 4 jumper and bolero. 13'. yards 35-inch. The applique is in- eluded.
Send 25c for each PA'lTEmx which inclildee complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plsiniy Be sure to state size you want. lncludoi postal unit. or zone number in your address
Address Pattern Department rhe Charlottetown Guardian.
Pattern No. 22&5
Name
Addres
City
vi”-61'-g 'K R
Morning Smile git
YNP(P6Y. ,'V.N:.,N
;
K
Warning
A liomcly man was being shown the sights in a big city and was given lunches and dinners at the best hotels. To his friend he said: "This is all very well. but what. I want is something more homely - homely surroundings. simple food. and the friendly word." He was taken to I. quiet place for high tea. with eggs and bacon. "This is exactly what I went," he said to the waitress: "homely surroundings. simple food. but
Cheeseburger
1 1:! lb. (found beef 3 tablespoons chopped onion
1 en -
1-2 cup h-reed crumbs
1-2 cup milk '
1-! teaspoon worcesierihirc sauce 1 teaspoon salt -
1-3 MM!
1-: lb. Canadian cheese
combine all -ingredients ox cheese and min lightly. rorm tit?- s lost. asks if: inoiiautoly ow ovm (38 degrees. 1'.) for 1 . nemove from oven and cool slight- ly. Slice toe! in middle horiIonhi- iv. Piece e layer of choose between the meat loaf elioel. sandwich inh-
h.;i'i:it.'i'lu;Ih;.Ieo is aightly melted. com use recipe low. some I we ' ' 3'.
iroitno IAIIOI .
little ch in gathered together at
ilio '::"iIbb:I'l'OO points to-tend "A ll" "W" ll" lllllllllld ll mlrrled to e man who ll her superior conventional retiur thxirth? gig .m,g.m,.,;,,,.. A huh”, in. every way and who is noted for his independence and courage in one or quixotic. aocimisgaiuoniiizrmmuo -ll" Wlllds world. - I A child son: on thh a my lnoblslnodhyludhecnu-pod.:l . f lgiicw I scientist. a brilliant end on net thinker. who was broIid- have . ouumug.
-- - - ' hm.” - -; liberal in his views on every II feet and the soul of linen arduous or worhdey duties. lies. 3.", .g m. "N, ,,,,..,h' 3,”, oelty. no mm-led, e stupid, uncut . narrow. prejudiced stingy we 3' prettlepodtioo the attic- ng, rogue, y mu-i..wno In less than unvyeen god niede him r into her own tis.' g. mu”... ,-.m., um,
likeness. from their very wedding day he begea .lx'CCl!llII'lOO. Ilia the sin tin, no tom 3.. . toodtintioddlpdgelt . J .. mugf;
f-I h ' ....sv.:..-.i:..';.'-.-.t...'.'-t -'-
li0- t mi.'i'i'i”aa'.i'i”?li.u'57iu'ii'””i”
, Tomato Sauce
ion. Piece lost in oven 10 minutes I,
-Needlecraft-.
- FOR THE HOME -
..m....:..:...:m.- what about the friendly word?”
The waitress whispered in his ear. ”Don't eat the egg." He Should me school visitor was putting
questions to a class of boys. Hs nodded to a little fellow with curly black hair. "Do you know the Ten Commandments?” he asked.
"No. sir." said the boy.
"What!" -You don't know the Ten Commandments? what's Your name?"
"Moses," said the boy.
Loaf With
.12 slices day old breed 1-2 lb. eteong processed 4 eggs . . . ,1io-oimcccaii cream oi'roin. Soup. undiluted 1 cup milk 2 ' as
chest.
I -2 g? 32