racs Two

Woman's Realm Happenings 0f

a The Week

More than 100.000 tourists from abroad are expected to remain for the wedding of Princess Elizabeth lo Lieut. Philip Mountbatten Nov. |0, instead of leaving as usual at the end of September. "Most O! them will ‘be Americans and visi- lors from the dominions and col- onies," an official of the Travel Association said. “If there was shi?" ping space we would probably have i0 times as many." The association >rigirially estimated there would ,9 250,000 holidaymakers and BUSlDESS peollle “mm! m Bfmfln zhis summer. On the strenz~h 0! the arrivals so far the figure l! 5°“ but at 310.000.‘

o a “The royal wedding will certain- “, giyg a great. tlllip to_ the tourist. .rade vxhich usually finishes at the and of September but .will BOY‘: -arry on till the end of November. lg was said. Latest figures show ma; 30,000 visitors came here in lilfle while lh August —il"= W“ Period for holiday tram“ angst? ziumber exceeded 50.000. - ante} accommodation is already i5’ mved for the week‘ for royal Wed‘

ling. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall. Wh° ,3... been the guests “GM; :23 vfrs. R. L. Cotton, I-Ion. . -M a vfrs. DeBlois and other rela ve left this week on return to ‘will. tome in Winniilefl havm‘ are“ y mjoyed their yisit.

her

Mr‘ H_ R" 311150!) has l5 H

gugst at The Birches. w‘: 1135:. ‘l: Cameron of Montrea-

ways a welcome viilwi’ 5mm“? h"

old home friends.’ .

had a M‘ am; Mrs. Bosdan who t delightful holiday. ti" 5W5“ °d Mrs n n. Hlllsdh. "l" ""‘“'“° u, their home in Newton. Mass.

rid sister Miss Mlsliolsisuytihergslsllinhuslesses wed’ ‘Le-silly at. a Pfemll’ arranged M - luncheon PBTW 9"‘ the ehéploupe. gown when they “tartan ward of twenty friends. I I I

_ 1 Ritchie entertain- edlvtfiigs-aglnfioxfiireilal tea yesterday Ml; temoon for her slstbar-hhllizlvyiuest Mcurw who has Iimwas a nice for several twfillalicamends and . fizggeyfutligui? was 899m ‘emmmdng over the tea culls;

I

h uch regret "l"

heitfrlyealfdslggardmM-l“ 39m’ 131": as

Monday thlghbhede necessl. thrown will for a week iatins d wmplete rest it l. o; more in the I. Hosp a.

. of Mohcmn was cam“; o, weic.om.e this week

Mo- A-w- *‘°“°“‘ ‘"?°...“.“s§§°.‘f ‘Pmdmg the ‘unlined it a dinner lottetown enterrtaen. on Mona‘! WWMNHH.

1-- r-m» P- Grady lolluyllsuglsdv’! mwle" been f" SB Gradli. and ml"- M?" Lfrsé brown 1°“, on return :9

- - ' in v their homo. l!" week 3° i

way of (Jl-ilcago- ’

. is T» Courts this afternoon budrcy “d. Ralph Dumom was-v Blois. Miss Jefl-‘l, ,

onths ill- ness . _ L Hog. turned home from lain?‘ Els usual pital steadily r983 5

good health- . . ,

t in tlhc Mr. H. H. Home. l patian d P‘ E. L Hospital 1g much improve

ln health. ' .

H mgny frlCTlfil TQI gigpglsition of Mrs. A. H. the P. E. I. Hfspitaii.

l m t. rests; afternoon will be 1W1‘ l. 0. Ira. J. W. MM?" 9' . ' guru, III. K‘ '9'“,

m oMilllll who h" wurlnfhlzllda; vii" i° h“ P“ 2:3‘ an mg M", m. J. MscMillln. - ans on return t0 .3 '

1g unusual

Tginl mfim, Juno.

as m“ Mrs.

f Mr. and

gigigalligrlllgrfwestmount. ‘is’:

watt. a .. ...:

.Y§‘2.".°‘t....- .1 w.» and -

mp1’ o o I

Rev. A. J. G. and l .. - M" ==i""*"‘“° "s" “in. 21:13.11‘? -. ~- lhQ 1110B m w» l" M" "lTt.“‘.Z’¢.Zh have as are? o‘ all“ John M. Murc . - -

General Hosnigal 1°‘. “t” we n‘ '

9t the ll!- Moulld i!‘

m1. Murchi-

kond uests at thI oll-Tlglgetihfihwsv’... ‘Mrs. Ptliltl: Nose and Jglgflg‘ Sign‘; Sleeve‘; ogvgam vim Erma‘ h". modmrin Summerside. The loditl bird a delightful trip and thorough- ly enjoygd swimming at the several gummsr beaches. .

On Wedneodsy list. It h!‘ beau-

, n‘ h . on 5gp"; Bay, Liar}: wife of Senator J. P.

_ * eased warm 110191" mix’? mo.» of her Mend! from Charlottetown who motored down for the afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. E. J. Gallant. Mrs- Wilfred McKenna. M?!» A- my!“ Mrs. a. .1. McDonald. Mrs- J- E- Gauang’ Mrs, L. A. Mclnnls. MYS~ A. J. Howatt and Mrs. J. B. Flem- ming. A delectable supper was serv- ed by the gracious hostess while the rest of the evening was devot- ed to bridge, prizes going to Mrs. W. McKenna and Mrs. E. J. Gal- lant.

o - -

Deepest sympdihy $095 Wt i° me Misses Brown on the sudden death of their sister Misl Mary. 0v! the weekend. .

I I I

Miss Florende A. Robertson. R. N., daughter of the late Mr. W. B. Robertson of this City, leaves this morning on return to New York after spending an enjoyable 51X weeks visit to her native Province. While in Charlottetown Miss Rob- ertson was the guest of Maw!‘ ‘A. Smith and Mrs. smith. Mcblll Terrace.

I I I

Flt-Lt. John T. and Mrs. Murchi- son and wee daughter, Judith Anne have returned to their homes at 42 Atlantic Street, Halifax. Nova Scotia and Mr. and Mrs. Charlid S. Murchison and their wee daugh- ter Patsy Lynne have returned to thelr home, 38 Cranston Ave. Saint John, New Brunswick, having spent {part of their vacation’s visiting their relatives on Prince Edward Island.

I I I

Happiest congratulations are be- irig extended to Miss Shirley E- Callbeck. daughter of Mr- lmd MIS- George A. Callbeck of Sumtmcrside whose engagement was announced over the weekend to lyfr. Hugh |Hunt Simpson son of Major and lMrs. Hugh M; éimlfiim-

| The young bride to be. who is be- irlg honored by her friends PF"- ious to her marriage was entertain- sd last Saturday evening while at her home in Summersidc by Mrs. Allan McColl, who with her guests, showered Miss Callbeck with num- erous adorable gifts which were ‘presented to her by her little niece Sally Speers. Assisting the hostess were Miss Ruth R0885. M155 Pauline Todd and Mrs. I-Iarold spears who read thawitty verses.

On Tuesday evening Miss Bar- bara Bcwles, who is a co-worker in the Polio Clinic at the Provincial sanatorium with Miss Callback en- tertained for her friend at the hospitable home of Mrs. H. J. Gor- don, Fitzroy Street. On this occa- sion the dainty gifts were joyously presented in verse form, Miss El- aine Burke performing this pleas- ant task. Assisting the hostess were Miss Fern Bell, who presided Over the tea. cups, Miss Irene Stewart. Miss Myrtle Gallant Miss Inis Brady. '

I I I

Miss Joan Miller, accompanied by her friend. Miss Ann Henderson of Toronto, who have been spending the summer with the formers pafents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller at Keppoch. left yesterday by plane for Montreal to resume their stud- ies.

I I I

A cordial welcome is being given to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and son Gordon of Montreal WhO hill/e decided to take up permanent resi- dence in Charlottetown.

I I I

Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Murchison and Miss Leonora Murchison. R.N.. have returned to their home 185 Duke Street. Saint John, New

si-

Roof (linger

Household Scrapbook

Iylobdrhlfll

Electric Llghh ‘llhe electric llmht bill will be for less it the lights are turned off when leaving a room. Also try using

different sizes of bulbs. Use a larger size for the reading light and a smaller one if the light is

LVE n e/lo Wl-l 0

just for effect. The Roast

If you ivre late in starting the roast. put the pan containing it under the broiler and let the roast sear while the oven is getting hot. This will save about 15 minutes in uhe roasting.

Washing Blanket;

Add two teaspoons of glycerine to each pint of water when wash- ing blankets. This makes the water soft and prevents the blankets from becoming ha/rd.

Brunswick, they having been guests with relatives on P. E. I. I I I

A dispatch from Kuiing. Chinese summer capital, says the porcelain dining service which Generalissimo and Madame Chlang Kai-shek will give to Princess Elizabeth as a wedding gift would consist of 200 pieces in a design of golden drag- ons on a red base. A Kiangsi pro- vince porcelain works has been rommissoned to complete it by mid- October.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter Sarah accompanied by

Mrs. J. J. MacPherson of Sydney are making a motor tour of the Province visiting old friends.

I I I

Mrs. Ralph Dumcni: and Miss Joan Miller were joint hostesses this week at a cornboil at Keppoch which was thoroughly enjoyed by the many young people present.

I I I

Interesting visitors at. the Char- lottetown over the weekend were Major and Mrs. Dunlcp of Halifax Last Sunday Mr. 'and Mrs. Leigh Dingwell invited friends to their home for a musical evening. at which Mrs. Dunlap (Mrs. Doris Dunlop to the music loving people in Halifax and over the sir) added greatly to the enjoyment singing a variety of songs. Mrs. Dunlop is leaving shortly for New York to take part in a musicals to be held in that city.

I I I

Miss Kathleen Kelly, whose mar- riage takes place on Monday, was guest of honor at several delightful teas and showers given by her girl friends during the week.

o - o

Miss Pauline Peters R T. whose ngagement was announced earlier has been entertained by her many friends. Miss Peters was the guest of members of hcr bridge club at the home of Miss Vernita Mac- Donald when she received a sult- able gift.

I I I

Miss Kaye Duffy held a miscel- laneous shower at her home honor- ing Miss Peters where many lovely gifts were received.

I I I

Miss Frances Strain was hostess to a number of friends at her home in honor of Miss Peters.

I I I

A corn boll was enjoyed at the summer residence of Dr. and Mrs. Keeping, Brighton Shore. where members of the Public Health and

San. staff presented gifts to Miss '

Kathleen Kelly and Miss Pauline Peters whose marriages are taking place next week. I I I

Miss Evelyn G. Cass. who is em- ployed as secretary with the Mer- chants Casualty Company of Bos- ton, Mass, returned yesterday after spending her yacation ‘with her

vfllcf

10¢ S bane Pa

E S P I C ES liriodlilinf

Whale Allspico

EAL ck

l DOROTHY 01x SA vs-

What Attracts Boys .

, Tan-Ago Girl Should Take Stock 0f Manners And Appearance

—

A teen-Age girl says she is pretty and popular with girls, but that she doesn't make a hit with the boys, and she wants to know why.

Not even the Quiz Kids could, answer that question, for why one girl will ha e the boys buzzing around her like bees around a honey- pot, while a other girl, equally pretty and attractive, will have no one to love her but Mama. is one of the unsolved mys- teries of life. All we know about it is that Nature is an old meanie who puts the come-hither look in some girls eyes and leaves it. out of others’, and that when a‘ girl doesn't get it she is just out of luck. but there is nothing she can do about it.

But the teen-tiger, who bewails her said fate in not being a drugstore belle, need not feel that it is because of her lack of drawing power. It is the times. It is because the supply of boys is not equal to the demi

However. at any rate. just in case there are a good idea for girls to check up on their tech- misses fire, for generally when one isn't popu- more or less her own fault.

TAKE STOCK

So the wise Jane does well to have a heart-to-heart session with herself and ask herself these questions:

Am I making the most of my looks? Men valuation. Do I strut as if I were Miss America, or slink around as if I were something the cat brought in? Do I wear the clothes that flatter me, or things that bring out all of my bad points. just because all the other girls are wearing them? Do I put on my make-up properly, or in a way that makes me look like a painted up barn door?

Of course, the teen-lagers have to be slovenly now to be 1n the know. but am I a clean sloven, so to speak, or do I look as if I needed a bath as well as to have my clothes sent to the laundry? In a word. ain I balm to the eyes. or a pain in the neck to the beholder?

And how about my line? Can I carry on an interesting conversa- ticii, or am I a. Dumb Dora? Do I bore boys to death talking about myself, or am I clever enough to get them talking about themselves? When a boy dates me, do I brag about how many other boys are rushing me? When one takes me stepping, do I make him feel cheap by telling him about how some other boy took me to a swanky dancing place and blew me to an expensive dinner, instead of buying me u hamburger? Are boys afraid to take me out because I make them spend so much money on me?

Is my family a help or a hindrance to my popularity? Is our house the pleasantest, gayest place teen-tigers can go, with plenty to eat in the ice box, and Mom and Pop giving the youngsters the glad hand. or does a boy get such a frozen welcome when he comes that he never returns?

Perhaps in the answers to these questions the bobby-soxers will find out the secret of how to be popular with boys. -

a few wolves left, it is nique and see where it lar it is

take a girl at her own

sister. Mrs. Austin B. Connolly ueomoQmmesQ-cssa and Mr. Connolly at their summer M o d c r n

cottage Brighton Shore. ‘g Etiquette!

I I I Saint John housewives greeted By Roberta Lee ‘u

with decisive laughter says the Telegrfih Journal the statement made by Mrs. Kate Aitken. dietic- ian and women's director at the . .. . Canadian National Exhibition, that "j i "”\,.’"" ‘ a family of five can be fed. with Q‘. 1m‘ M" llfiilfled in asking an adequate. well-balanced diet. for a tmstermls p°"5°" l" 5- Publlc $19.23 a week. based on the cost of ma“ m be 1e“ ‘M55’?

living index for September. Mrs. A‘ Yes; Put as ‘m5 bmstflmls Aitken claims that she has proved person is lkewk’ rude’ he 15 very m” n cm be done. mere are likely to resent the request. and it families of five who are living on guafég€yt° wmplam u’ “me ‘we I“ 319.23 and even less, per week. ac- '

cording to the grocers. But these Q May a young ma" Invite a families do not attempt to stick to m a weekend PM” at 2.E“LZ2§“2.‘§}°§.Ff.“§l.32’222i“??? ,1; l» - limited to less than one per person g r who s a fr end o! the so“ o’ per week. Milk and butter are re- garded as luxuries. Green vege- tables are seldom included and very few fresh fruits. Meat is the pre- rogative of the breadwinrier, the rest of the family does without. if the housewiie is a good manager. they get. a sprinkling of what diet- icians consider "essential foods." but. mostly these families lean heav- ily on the starchy foods. The Saint John General Hospital, which buys in bulk and at wholesale prices and caters to several hundred per- sons daily_ including nurses. staff. employees. and ward and private patients, comes pretty close to Mrs. Aitken's minimum figure. The ave- rage cost per meal per patient is l1 and a half cents, which would be approximately $18.40 per week for five persons. This. it must be noted. is wholesale. not retail. Five years ago. the head of the dietary department states, the average cost per meal was 11 cents.

If.” _,_

Q Should one allow his child to stand up or sit on the arm of his chair in a theater?

A. No This is a very selfish act, as it obstructs the view of persons seated behind

"Oiflélitltfriduzfififilifl

How Can ll! i

8y Anna Ashley 76

4\‘I§7a\§4'32\7b‘\_a)@ _.

Q. How can I mend a tear in a gal-merit in, an emergency?

A. A snag in the clothes can be mended temporarily by attaching a piece of adhesive plaster to uh: underside of the cloth, being sure to bring uhe torn edges closely to- gethcr.

Q. What should be given to an invalid who is feverish?

A. If the invalid is feverish, avoid giving anything that quick- ens the circulation. Milk diet is largely resorted to in such cases.

Q. How can I cook meats and vegetables quicker?

A. They will cook quicker and be more tender if a pinch of cooling soda is put irrl the water when boil- ing them,

40<i0¥§0Q%90'-%>40%04

Morning Smile a

b?

m: ciimwrrmiowlsi GUARDIAT .

J Social and Personal J Fashions J L

Ellen 's Diary

‘Byullluuihrmcflwffo

And so quit; early this morning. our men were of! to the threaliim at Baht-Thus far, it has been a. purely masculine endeavor, though other help of the male persuasion has been called in. mu is to ‘allow for the hauling from the field as well as the threshing, all at “one fell" endeavor. I could make out the vague pulsing of the gear as I came this evening to gather tile cows from the stump field where they now pasture by day. This place is now an expanse of shrivel- ling shoots, and in spots knee-deep with ferns. Delightfully fragfant now that these are commencing to yellow with age. It is from the wood road which runs along this field, that over to the south one can see the spire of the old Kirk at the comer, its outline clear this evening against the sky. It wal resting against a rosy clpudlet then, which had only recently floated a- way from the sunset and was lin- gering close drawn to the hori- zon. A definite trail. one knew was dust, marked the new broad highway and as with Pwrd we tum- ed the cows into the beaten farm lane, we caught nice glimpses of homesteads, sitting cosily amid their trees_ out in the same direc- tion.

‘There was bread making in this old kitchen today “for Sunday" and a roll of douglh was set apart to he made into a raisin loaf. With additions of shortening and sugar and spices and raisins it did very well for my efforts. a fact I found out in the eating of a slice at my late and "lane" supper. Pies. which I know will be both “filling and

<¢;.;h.;?si;?;..;l=.— The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE

For “ ' .. *‘ ,‘ 14 SUNDAYS horoscope holds au. gury for an extremely lovely and pleasant dill. with all affairs sti- mulated to unusual excitement and say performance. All manner of parties. celebrations. functions and festivities are on the tapis, with the afiecilcnal. domestic, romantic and spiritual forces and faculties reflecting glamor, beauty, chamn andvnoble aspiration, possibly in a religious ceremony or semipngntgj anniversary. Promotion. honors, compensation for flne tvork or friendly attitudes are in the air.

On the Birthday

Those w-l-lose b.rthday it is may anticipate a. year of rich rewards and fulness of social. domestxr, pro- iesslonal, romantic and artistic joys, with proper recognition for work well done. sel-v.ces sympathetically performed. and meriting solid a-nd realistic compmsations.

All should prosper lifting the as-

the family must always ccme from, the mother. or from his sister. l

u-MQcQQ-MQr-co-c-Q .. ‘

"Your methods of cultivation are hopelcniy out of date," laid the crop adviuor to the old farmer.

Mustard Sud

Pickling spin

0r. Savory

“Why I'd be astonished if you got Oven ton pounds of apples from that tree."

Whole Clove:

(Flags

SI I. Cal/op VII-l

"So would I." replied the farmer, "its a peach tree.‘

Red Popper:

BAY [EAVB flnTut-moric ' I I ‘ d? l ||.v

VER a

Gill

seal. Pad 0|.E SPICES

“Tiler-flood t), 5’ H0 M 5

,&~* REMEDIES

ll: d Ila h‘ , vn an In

PACKED AND DISTIIIUTID IY ATLANTIC WHOLESALERS LIMITED "

pirations, with an aura of beauty, amor, attainment and prefermant, -"drea.ms come true" and justify- "18 dlld merrimcnt and joyous cele- braiions to mark the happy incid- ence. The home, lodge. even busi- MSS Place may be the scene of gaicty and joy.