PAGE TWO

Happenings U . The Week

i Queen Elizabeth ls Commandant choir added the combined gift in Thief of the Wrens (Women's of the chow-Sterling silver spoons. Royal Nurul Service). Recently she to the numerous other parcels, Wwllllizitiled the Kills on a visit to loving tokens of the esteem in Plymouth When she embarked in which Miss Wood is held. ‘Do :.dd a motor launch :t the dockyards to to the merriment “A Darkey Wed- be taken to the Royal Naval Bar- ding" was conducted with colored racks she found the craft was man- bride, groom and minister, and not 110d_i'lll'l‘t3l_t' by members of the or- a dull moment ensued until the tea garuzuticu. As .he stepped aboard hour arrived. The guests were then a Wren broke the Queen's stand- invited to the diningroom where ard m the bow. It was the first the table was arranged with dolls time it had ever been fl wn in a. to represent “a, Musical Family," nzu-nl vessel. Two launches also lovely flowers, gleaming silver mulillcti entirely by Wrens formed and cut glass. It was a very happy an o ccrt. At the landing the Queen evening with heartiest good wishe; »'l‘li'.lll.ll(‘5l the coxwnin on her for the guests of honor. ex. handling of the boat and ' ' ' ' shook builds with 111- five members Misses Nancy Simpson and Elaine of the crew. She then learned that Porter are the tea hostesses at the Wrens had been handling launches Charlottetown Tennis Club this af- fnr hnrhor (hlllEo for some time. fer-noon. Lntcr, with the King, Queen Eliz- ulmth visited; Y. M. ‘. A. centre Various women's auxiliary ser- in lhe town. where .=h. asked an vices in Britain all have different Atistrnlilin air pilot to hold a bunch preferences in lip-tick. The Auxili- of lilies of the valley while she ary Territorial Service women like signvd the visitors’ book. Then she red lipstick to tone in with their tiu-ncd to him and said: "Now you khaki uniform. The W. A. A. F., CF11] .=.:~nd the flowers home and tell in air force blue like blue-red pe- your family; they came from me." tunic. shades, and the W. R. N.'s ' ' ' ' prefer bright scarlet to go with Queen Wilhelmina and Prlnce§ their dark blue outfits, Juliana attended religious service ' ' ' ' sundav morning at St. Bartholo- The tea hostess at the Golf Links mews Church, Ottawa, and Her this afternoon will be Mrs. G. ltlnjcstjrs Sunday was a day of Gordon Hughes. Mrs.‘ I... E. Well- complete rest, She lunched with ner, Mrs. T, W. L. Prowse, Mrs. Prince s Juliana. at the latters H. C. Brown. home on Lnnclownc avenue, Rock- ' ' ' cliflc, and the merry little princess- Miss A. M. Price of Halifax is be- e5 Irene and Beatrix. In the after- in; welcomed on a visit. Miss Price, noon the Queen and her dauBhter whose physiotherapy work in con- wcnt for a short ride in one of the nection with the Red Cross has Governor Gencralk cars. 'I'he kept her in touch with local activi- Qucen again lef. Government ties here, was the guest of her co- House about five in the afternoon, worker Miss M. MacDonald at a going to her daughter's house luncheon at the Charlottetown ivhcre she saw to it that her little Hotel, Thursday when old friend- grduddaughters were safely tucked strips were happily renewed. in bed for the night. The Queen ' ' ' ' and her cluughwr then returned to Miss Margaret Mutch whose mar- Ricieatl Hall. The Queen did not riage to captain Wendell H. Worth receive the press du.-ing her present is taking place in Trinity Church stuy in Ottawa. but posed for the this afternoon was the guest of .95, photographers, Upon her re- honor at a. tea and shower on .urn to Ottawa from the United Wednesday, her hostesses being states, on her way back to England. Mrs. Ivan Nicholson, Mrs. Ira it is quite likely that she will have Clark and Mrs. John Sweeney, at n press clnference. the formers‘ attractive apartment. ' * ' The miscellaneous. numerous and Mrs. J. A. Lewis and daughter. lovely gifts were opened and the M155 Elizabeth Lewis left by plane verse. read by Miss Iris MacLellan Thursday for Montreal. They will and. Miss Bernadette Gaudet, all ex- gpéfld a few weeks with Mrs. Lewis’ presslons of jolly gOOd wishes. The gLstcr, Mrs. Howard and Mr. B. C. pretty tea table was presided over

Howard Jr..1n'Sh’ei‘b.1'°Ql¢e- hi’ MT5- R- M1129“; Mrs. H. P. Duchemln. accom- The Duke of Windsor greeted his

mnmd by he; daughter, Mrs. Harry Duchess with a hearty "Hello, c h a p 1 in and granddaughters darling." as she embraced him when Llurlue Chaplin. Mary muise and he landed at La Guardia Field by Cpfﬂlyn Christie, have arrived from navy transport plane from Wash- Sydney to spend the holiday at ington last week. their summer home Abel's Cape, ' e ' ' my Fortune. Mrs. John E, Murray who has o a n been visiting her parents Mr and The sympathy or many friends Mrs. c. Roy Morris, North Gran- mu g0 but to Mrs B. D. Rogers ville, left this morning for her of Westmont. P. Q. Edith home in Livermore Falls, Maine. Rogers and the family in the (ieath e ~ e e o; ML Rogers, who is s’) kindly re- Misses Mary and Jean MacKay, mcmbered in his home town which Wolfville, N. S. have returned to he vi ited annually.‘ . Charlottetown after visiting in , .

North Granville and vicinity. M155 Marjory Chandler is being ' ' ° '

. ome "Om Boston where Mrs. Edwin Estey entertained at

Itfgcgpngg? glue pail. few months. Mulberry Lodge recently at a. small

~ ~ ' ' afternoon tea, in honour of Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. John I MacEach- Fred Osbourne who is leaving

em whose marriage was the occas- shortly to do Red Cross Defence

1on5; many happy social gatherings work in Maine, Mrs. Victor 'I‘rav-

amgno- their relatives and friends. ers presided at the tea table and

grrizend home over the week- Mrs, Charles Johnson and Mrs.

end from their honeymoon. Garth Toombs‘ assisted‘ in servlnﬂ- O I

Mr, and Mrs. A. W. l-lyndman sgt. V. M. Owen of the C. W. A. have returned from a round 0f vl5— C.. Halifabi. was visiting he? mother.

its on the mainland. and will spend Mrs. w. a. w. Owen. last week- 5°

end.

one

the summer at Sourls. b t O O O

hear her nephew first time, and she poor sermon.

why did you enter the ministry?" James

solemnly at him, wasn't some other

lot me .

tells me

Sart eding In Zion Church Yesterday

Alon Presbyterian church was ex. guisltely decorated yesterday wi fern-l. potted plan d: of Miss Adele Vivian Maclennan, dietitian, Massachusetts Oeteopalh- ic Hospital Jamaica Plains, Mam, and daughter of rm. a. n. Gilli: of Giarlottetown. to Dr. Blots 0. IePage, gf the staff of tbetvictorll. General ital, Ha fax, 11.5,, 1nd son of 1211K] MR. E. O. I4. Page, North Rustico. ~ - e ceremony, performed by Rev. G. Carlyle Webs er, muted b Rev. Roy Vessey of Hampton. . EL. was witnessed by many rel- atives and friends, who were ush- ered to the flower-marked pews by Mr. Gordon Rice and Jeff Young.

Miss Rena. Wood layed the wedding music, hm- seections in- eluding the Bridal Chorus frcm Lohengrlrl. Wedding March from Midsummer's N‘ghl's Dream, Men- defssolm. Wedding Hymn, O Per- fect Love, Barnbry, and other le- leciions.

Mrs. Arthur Roper sang with pleasing effect the lovely nuptial solo by Guy DT-Iardelot, Because.

The bride was very lovely in her while satin gown made princess style wit-h train, shoulder caps of earls, sweetheart neckline. sleeves

pering to a point, and grace-fully draped Silk ne vall which was caught, by a. coronet of Orange blossoms. Her cascade bcquet, the one touch of color was of exquisite red roses.

bride was pl ceeded up the

The 'llSlE by her little niece Rina Eliz-

abeth Haslam, who locked very winsome, dressed in midnight blue silk taffeta with bonnet to match and carrying a ncegay of mixed flowers. The maid of honor Miss Alice Maclennan. wafer of the bride, was beautifully owned in Turquoise blue silk ch ffon and lace with ca-p effect hat of qucise silk net. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.

The grcomsman was Sergeant Allan McKay, who, with other members of the bridal party wit- nessed the signing of the reglster.

The bride's mother, Mrs. Gillia, chose Queen's blue sheer for her gown with leghorn hat, fox fur and cormze oi Talisman roses.

groom's mother, Mrs. Page, was dressed a flower sheer, with navy aooeseori . fol: fur and col-sage of Te: roses.

After the ceremony a. reception was held at The Giarlotfetown Hotel, attended by the immediate relatives and special frauds of the

bridal couple. Dr. and Mrs. IePage

left immediately after on a hrney-

moon by car through the Mari-

times, the bride travelling in

: Blege Dressmaker suit, with cherry and green accessories, followed by happy gocd wishes in which the Guardian Joins.

4-0-04-0-000-00-0-0440- ~ 000-04

A Mc rningSmilc_ ziﬁgnrlé-nwl

on the butter-and spread a little wheat germ on peanut butter sand- zlvldhm; he won't notice it and 1

OQ-O-Q MISTAKEN An elderly woman had been to reach for the ough it a. very Later that day she asked: "James “Because I was called," answered "James," said the noise you heard?" UNTIDY LOT -__._.

Nora: "I think Jag];

of untidy officers lliﬁiwlﬂhlggegjf m" gore: "What makes you think

"Well, he often writes and that he had to clean up the

NOTE 1

Miss Berna Huestia was hostess Mr. and Mm. 0. D. MacGregor omcew M955 5851113’

at a smart tea on Tuesday for the of Halifax were recent visitors to intimate friends of Miss Rena Charlottetown. ‘Wood whose approaching murrlilﬂe ' ‘

is making her the centre of numer- Mrs. (DrJ J. P. Sweeney of ous social gatherlngn. In the llv- Bermuda is being welcomed to Ing and dining rooms exquisite Charlottetown where she will reside roses and pennies added a color in future. _ . .

o to the festivities t um ~ ' ' ' Mrs. Eli-nest A. Large entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillespie at a smart tea at her charming opened their lovely old home on home, 121 Water Sh, on Monday qpcsdnv evening to the choir of afternoon and was assisted in her Zion church when they honored pleasant duties by her popular their organist Miss Rena wood on diughter, who helped dispense bos- jhpp approaching happy event. It pitality. was an evening of gaiety imd 800d ' ° ' wlShng, the outside and in=ide of "A Londoner's Diary" in the Eve- uw homp being gloriously flooded hing standard bald King Peter of with lights flowers and prettlly Jugoslavia has become unofficially ma... (.1 fwoplé Upon the ar- engaged w Princess Alexandria, rival of the guest of honor, she was daughter of Princess Aspasia and seated in a floral chair and the late King Alexander of Greece. waited upon by a smart little lad King Peter, 18, is an under8f8duﬂt9 in owffllllE suit. Carl Brown who at. Cambridge university. The prin- a f te r presenting Miss W0 0d cess, 20, dark-haired and attractive, with an oxqtiisitc bouquet of roses lives with her mother in a London and orange blossomsopcned his im- flat. she is a cousin of the Duchess portant duties with an original of Kent, pong in excellent voice. He then 0 ' 0 brought in the individual gifts of A reception and dance was given the miscellaneous shower and the in the Summerside High School verses attached were received with auditorium when Group Captain gulps nf laughter. Mr. Wendal E. G. Fullerton officer commanding pm]1ips;vlce__greslgentV"of Zion No. 9 S. F. '1‘. s. and tvirs. Euil-

~—-—= erton and the officers and wives Baker - Reedman

were guests of the Town Council. N uptials In Quebec

The enjoyable function was in the

nature of a farewell to the officers The Baptist Parsonage. Quebec Clly, was the scene of a pretty wed-

of N0. 9. Mayor Lidstone, Hon. (ling at noon on Thursday, June 25th when Miss Davida Russ Baker, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Baker, Charlottetown, was unllcd in marriage to Dr. Eric James Reedman of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Reedman of Nia- gara Pat's, Canada. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. A. Pink- erton, while appropriate music was provided by the church organ- ist, Mr. Alfred Millar. -

Given in marriage by her sister Mrs. Colin H. Stewart of Bummer- side, the bride looked most attract- ive in Queen's biue, with navy necessaries, and corsmge bouquet of Briarcliff Roses.

After luncheon at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, Dr. and Mrs. Reedman left on a hSn*"""‘on to Murray Bay, HQ» before taking UP their residencemt 94 secor... A. Ottawa. The bride travelllxl in a smart blue and be‘ge ensemble. Out of town guests included, Mrs. G. E'liott Full and Miss E. Lillian McKenzie of Charlottetown.

The Guardian joins in happiest congratulation

Thane A. Campbell Premier of the Province, and Mr. E. P. Foley, made brief speeches expressing re- gret at the departure o the school and referred to the happy relations which have prevailed between civilian and the personnel of the Air Elorce. Group Captain Fullerton replied very fittlngly expressing his thank; for the many kindness ex- tended to him and his fellow offic-

era and men. Dancing to the Alr- po

force orchestra was enjoyed, the ladies of the 1.0.1111. serving ro- 1: Gill-l. I l I O

Mrs. Claude Simpson, Simmer- side entertained informally on Wed- nesdtly at the tea hour for l: few friends.

I O I U

Mrs. l... G. Lewis was hostess on Thursday at. a prettlly arranged afternoon tea at Mulberry Lodge 1n honor of Mrs. Gledhill, wife of Sgt. hi1‘. G. W. Gledhilﬁ, Presiding over the tea tables were Mrs. 2LT. Tanton and Mrs. Creelman Mac- Arthur. Aaclsting in serving were Mrs. Harvcv Sillinhant. Mrs. Claude Simpson, Mrs. William smallman.

Mrs. A‘ex Horne. Mrs. Harold Frhurmam, and Miss lhid Mac- Parlano.

_____.___i_ -0-o-04oooo0ooooooooaoa>u

THE COOK'S CORNER

0400-0 0400-0 CHERRY BLOSSOMS

1-2 cup butter

1-2 cup sugar

1 egg, separated

1 cup flour

1 tablespoon orange Juice 1-2 teaspoon vanila

1-2 cup chopped nuts Candied cherries.

Method: Cream the butter until light and fluffy and gradually cream in the sugar. Beat the egg yolks and add to the creamed mix- ture. Now add the flour alternately with the orange juice and flavor- ing. Place th in :. 000i

Form the dough into small ball: roll lightly in all htly beaten agg- wfiite, then in e chopped nuts. Press down with fork, and decorate the top of each with either cut or whole candied cherries. Bake on :1: ungreased cookie sheet in : mod- erate oven (900 deg. F.) for about 15 to 2o minutes.

CANNED STRAWBERBIBS (With Syrup)

Wash, hull and pack the straw- berries into hot, clean jars.

Makeu aayrupinthepro - tlon of 1- cup sugar and one- lrd cup corn or cane syrup to 1 cup water. Heat u muoh of this u you think you vdll need, to the boiling int stinlnv to dissolve the lugs?‘ completely. Pill Jars to wiﬂlin 1-2 inch from the tops with thi: and Partially seal them. Plloe on a m: n a. can-her containing enough warm water to come up over the to the Jars at lea-st 2 inches and the water irrthe canner to a vii: orou: boil. Keep boiling like ‘hi: for i6 minutes. Remove from the canner and seal immediately. Cool Jars Ind invert to tost for ieaka. Sltore tested jar: in : cool, dry dnk pace.

if desired. a syrup mly be made with the sugar. corn or cane syrup and water and the berries cooked in this by the open kettle methodJnd when they are thoroughly cooked, they may b: packed into hot. steril- ized jars, seefed. cooled, tested for leak: and stored in I cool dry, dark place.

0f

L“ League of Canada.

salad dressin with salad dressing.

d have handy. Put in lots of it. and clean, prevent night blindness Or celery if you can't sell hun on carrot-a.

,, "lml- 1°°km€ h: d co tainer. “e W“ Bu" l‘ Nllcyk-naxck-End on a high note

a.“ ‘make-and

rue vtleaurrfrrmvo

Living a Leisure ' Phe Woman's Realm

— N0 CHANCES M188 Dresden or olunotor -—? Of course. mmo bride: make n When day la done, and twilight falls hobby of collecting figurines, either On homestead, street, or lonely in Dresden, Royal Doulton or mod-

-- ern makes and nothing could glad- 'I‘l.: gladsome when the mind n- den their heart: lo mudb u n gift call: no chance: missed. of thi: g .

description For doing RID CIIIFION presents, for the bride will cherish —.-- as much as uiything the klwhen

Red chiffon nlghtiea trimmed articles that help to make her salads Wlm "limb-l"! dyed lace are being things of beauty. or her plea and shown in New York. cakestu g0: u any that "mother

——— used o ma ."

915111 800d houaekeeping- rug These included . und- swewlnx. keeping halr and um. wish toaster, p ex dishes, coffee ‘mm 11°01’ 0110115. thorough clean- makers —even [vile little egg-timer in of clothes-is one of the best comes in handy. Bright mats for 5B 981m”! 588111511 moths. the Iéahzo l: tilts kitclhlen nogk

——i wou . some nears a m come x "PW

ﬁarly lilbrogikt mate fghem with the ——— orma re .

wmm furs should be kept m blue ii

tissue paper when not in use, to 1mg 315m

prevent their turning yellow. -_%

K8811 a can of cleanser and a If you inadvertently tip the ink house cloth in an obscure piace in bottle and spill ink over the sur- the bathroom to encourage cleaning face of your fine mahogany table, the tub and basin after using. don't despair. It will usually wash

Strain the fat through a clean off without serious damage done. cheesevlvth after you are finished The finish‘ on the table‘ should seal with the deep-fat frying. Then it the surface so that the stain re_ can be stored in the refrigerator mains on top. Wipe it off with a Bud "594 0811111. soft cloth dampened in a mild

Pick up that hair pin or bobble soap suds. Wipe a with a c1531, pin as soon as it falls out of your dry cloth, using 11g t, strokes with hair. Not only are they getting the direction of the grain. scarce but they are apt to cause _-_..

CLEANING CORNERS

great harm to your electric cleaner To clean edges and corners of

“MIMI-Wall carpets, moisten a soft clean cloth with slightly soapy water and wipe over the carpets lightly. Follow with another cloth

wrung out. of clear lukewarm water, Ilwukh War work may force nun

to téikge his loigach on the job. rle SPRING? NUTS! can’ g w r k l l . _ he.‘ m“ "-16,, “pgciaylgr ‘c: Inbg-élgtgplél-‘ﬁlzlsﬂ. tzoigrggnrgans fancy time. lcwrdlﬂﬂ t0 10°‘! 93199"!- And his heavy winter ulldim What follows has been endorsed be Gently sway 1,, springtime-a leading dietary experts. including breem Dr. E. W. McHenry, chairman oi the nutrition division of the Health But the second day of Springtime 1311118841 Windstorm, odd, severe, And he dons again his heavles; swears he'll use ‘em all the year. K. VAN

foot to 18 inches away from a wall. This gives air a chance to circunte and gives you a chance to spray the back of the vine.

You may go on, too, when choosing wedding

L L

GIVE HIM FOOD THAT'S ZESTFUL

Here are some attractive sugges- tlons about keeping dad we‘! nour- ished and pleasing his palate even

InvlgoratL, Sandwlche:

Minced beef with salad dressing. i Peanut butter with lettuce and Trelllses should be a marmalade or jam.

Minced liver with salad dreading Salmon loaf with salad dressing Chopped egg with salad dressing. Grated cheese with salad dress-

Cabbage and carrot salad wit-h 8.

Grated cheese and peanut butter

Mashed baked beans with catsup.

. . . NEXT WEEK IS Cottage cheese with mannalaie.

A fruit paste made from raisins A B M Y w E E K

m . P. 5-8 ad th THEY WANT SNAP gs thick and don't plxiglld baclg _ “on m" “out

t'll o m good. Wheat germ has the " or "zip" vitamins). Fruit Oranges. apples. prunes. rled apricots. or any fr t you Vegetables - Raw carrots, crisp

Milk-At least B. half Pint In a

, , to Camd ' lu-

such as a Piece of cake or a slab ghlewsﬁgfhégglgggdigi,fgzdcglfgiy 51155:: . .. .

o! me’ Drcmpturvicahuluredyom n’ ‘or “d

with something he really goes for Bend w... nut ﬁlm at...

GIVE THE BRIDE WALL ORNAMENTS

Seldom have the bride and groom enough pictures to take away the bareness jrccn the walls. so, if you _ “ti” '°'l;°.'".'.‘.'.’....“' ma: l:§‘°..: lf;"3.'.".?.;'.‘u'°'££.i“" every time they lllwnhllllwjnllhnhug.qﬂ'hh m”, glance at it, they will think of you m“ ,Mm," ‘ml;

Handsome china lates may be bu” h“ one.‘ 1, b

' v "ﬁll

h . t k t t i t . umgn, ins gagube bguglijf llgeﬂjxlg] Print u»... and Ada...- rmub on 0.4....

Films Developed and

Printed 25c m? 351'?» FREE Sovvonlr with loch Order

A new customer at Wolfe lalwnd. Ontnri writer I was no satisﬁed with reaulla l willoteli m;

EMBROIDERY BBINSR COLOR. INTO THE KITCHEN

ouaiurtgy “i?

right mm the utm- m“,

" ‘ - Woman's Re alm / Social and Personal I Fashions,

A Job only You Gan lio

Question: and uuwer: on Prim Control will appur in The Guard-

ian ll a unhi- future for 80l- unin . Th: qnutlon: are will! luv: reached the Wartime and Tndo Board from houpowive: in this reg! anlwer: are provided by the Bolﬂl- Readerg who have intelligent qua:- tlon: to at on price control are invited m land mam u. wrltinl W Women’: anal Advimry Committee of the Wartime Prices

ma Trude mar-a, champ auud- d

lug, Charlottetown.

Prom May lat until August 81st the maxium price that retallc‘ may sell new potatoes. uu-nadinn I imported, will be 5 cents a. poun...

This 1: Not Hoarding:

Buying your next season's coal in advance is not hoarding. Owning to the movement of war materials, transportation in overtaxed in all parts of the country. Dealers are trying to get their supplies in early, and out early. You can help by

vlng your order as soon as pN- sible, and taking delivery of all you can. Coal yards will not hold a cea- son’; supply. and by gettrlz ' c coal into the Consumer's bin; the dealer has room to take more into his yard. Advance sales will _help the war programme as a whole.

What Does Th“ Menu?

SEASONAL GOODS: These are goods whch are sold only at certain times of the year, $11011 as bathing suits. straw hats, en furniture etc. If they were no sold at all dur- ing the basic period, the price for them is based on that charged for similar kind and quality on sale during the last. season prior to the rasic period. P""es may be higher, where the cost of raw materials and manufacture has increased between the last. preceding season and the basic period of Sept. l5 to Oct. 11. 194.1. Any increase in price must be sanctioned by the Board‘, and this la done only after carenll in- vestigation by expert advisors.

SUBSIDIES: Where the cost of manufacturing or importing essent- ial goods has rlsensothat the trades cannot carry the increased oust. subsidies may be paid so that the u can continue to obtain the goods under the price cellng. These subsides benefit only the consumer and the Board's Account- ing Administration sees to it that they do not add to the profits of any private interests.

IIOARDERS: These are people who stock u or buy. more than their curren needs of any com- modity with the idea of be‘ne in a better position, should a shortage of that commodity develop. Hoard- ers are deflnite:y public enem"" No one should buy more than cur- rent need: of any commodity unless advised to do so by a responsible officer of‘ the Board. as in the case of coal, referred to elsewhere in this issue LOYAL CITIZENS DO NOT BOARD!

fContlnued on page 12V) Lively. New Games Mean End of Stuiiy Evenings

Clever 0nd Guns Make: Bit

Your: is a popular house when you know lively games, can keep the fun going for : twosome-or foursome-or more! No nut!’ Evening: then-wondering what to

o.

Friends drop in? Out come: the card deck and you plunge merrily into the exciting game "Rememb .”

Each player i: given one curd :nd the remainder are uprend face down on a table. The obiect of the game l: to get a: many pair: a: you cm. drawing one card at n time.

But here’: the trick you neod to winl When a player draws a card which won't make a pair he mult return it to the table-lint allowing everybody what it 1:. And you must REMEMBER where he put the card so you can grab it when you

- DEMON N0. 1M

Spring. Bumnter, Autumn and Winter with appropriate fruit: and vegetables on display on your kitchen towels. Ho ron transfer put-tern No. 704 contain: four motifs meuurln: About 0 by I incite: each and comple inatructionl.

n. order pattern Write or pend above picture with your name and address with i5 cent: in coin or stamp: to Needlework Bureau, Clan-lotio- mwn Guud-iln r- Charlottetown Gnu-dim Needlework Department

Dedlnlmm

NA“----_—————---_——-—-_-_- 5111f ADDRl--------_-__—-----

PROVDiOl---—--—-

1.942

Z Literature

l [Dorothy

gays-

A MAN AT 40 BEACHES v PEAK ‘OF ATTRACTIVENESQ

Suitor Loses Interest In Life Because He Was Rejected

onmmaBDIx-Idonotuk forndvloo for could ve would hel mo. The woman I love ha: refused to m

v i... "the a ....-." caterer-flaw M‘ ‘at-t 1 can s cen o n u: one ca:

I would rather do away with mynlf. ' w I doubt’ w‘

Uptothea fwfludmmuiybilrdon: :hu1

could not thinkio? gnarﬂnge, but time relieved m‘: i? uimflifhfiﬂ‘.

c: "t "its cm“ "w" u" r“ I "uwl" t r m» M- an on, u e res m ee n .

deﬁnitely no one else; anrtxhcre neger wlilge another fed-r ma?” we" M. in itin la to not tovngme sage m stake m? 12323111154: and remain a bachelor until it i: too late. w", I lb 11 $16‘ III-in I would become g

vomyllfe EUWIYANDIONIILY.

married man at marry. e o ancea are if h _ tied when you were 20 andaweighou ad m“ down with family burdens before your shoulders were strong enough to bear them, you would b, a.‘ crushed old man at 40 instead of being a, mm your e.

The retty little flapper that you picked out for a e when you were an imformed boy _ might not be at all the kind of a. wife you need ' at 40. You might not be on Easy Street. as vou are now. if you had had to support a family that kept. you perpetually 1n

. Marriage is for adults, not children. and a1 ough occasionally a boy and girl marriage does turn out well. most of them end in divorce, or ln a marriage that is only an endurance test.

But what makes you think that you are an old man who is done with love and marrla e at 40? A man of 40 is as young nowadays as man was at. so in your fa hers time. He ls at the peak of his attractiveness u; women. He is more interesting than a boy is because e has seen more and knows his way about better. Sophia [cation appeals especially to women. He is more considerate in his treatment oi’ a woman than a boy is and generally has more money and can show her a better time. Usually he has gotten settled in some line of work by which he can Suppgﬂ; a family and so he can offer her more security 1f she marries him than a

boy can.

Bo don't. think that because one girl has turned cu down that you are destined to remain single. Dozens of girl: would ump at the chance to march to the altar with you. And don t. think you have exhausted your capacity for loving on one girl. You haven t, 'I'here is nothing that will take so much punishment and come up smlllnk as the human heart. You will get over this scratch before you know it and ﬁnd that the first girl merely opened and deepened. your; fount of_affec_tlmu.

A DIPTICULT PROBLEM

DEAR M185 DDI-I have been married for the second time for a1. most a year to a man several years younger than I am. We have estab- lished a very pleasant home for ourselves and my 12-year-old son by my former marriage. At the outset of this arrangement I deluded myself with the thought that my son and husband held n. mutual affection for each other but. on the contrary. they hate each other.

I am now face to faoe with the unhappy realization that they both are beginning to dislike me. too. husband because 1’ have such : precocious child. My child because 1.’ acquired such an unreasonable hug- band. Is there anything one can do about such a hopeless muddle?

C.

ANSWER-The only thing you can do in the situation is to choose between them and decide which is the more important in vour life. And this is like asking a woman to cut her heart in two. It isn't a question of which one you love the more. because the love you give your husband and the love you give your child are so diﬂerent that they do not con- flict. though neither one of them will believe that. It is a matter that involves not only the affections and the almost. unaolvable problem of to which vou owe the greater duty. the son or the husband. but also your own nersonal security and your future well-being. -

You have to take into consideration the fart. that a boy of l2 is nearly ~mwn. At the most you will have hlhi only ﬁve or six years. ‘Then he will be gone about the business of life and will establish his own home in which you will have no nlace. But your husband you have presumably for the balance of your life.

But vou cannot have them both under ﬁhe same roof. for. if vou do. their dislike and jealousy of each other wi grow from day to dav and will snoll the peace and happiness of the whole household. So my sug- gestlon is that you send the lad off to a good school. which you probably would do even if home conditions were pleasant.

widow with children taker a terrible rial: when she

m” m“ “Wm

re-marrfel

because it is onlv once in a blue moon that she gets a husband who dce:

not resent her children.‘ ' . ’ . BOUND T0 END IN TRAGEDY

DEAR. MISS DIX-I am deeplv 1n love with a man whose brain in sick and who often has terrible spells. He is under the doctors c!!! H16 not able to work. Therefore. if we were to marry. I would have to lup- port ua both. I am sure I can do it. but he won't. think of it u he doesnlt ‘wept to be a burden. But I love him so, and if I don't mind. Why Q10" d

é

any . lust» K0 as wihgugdngvkﬁp on trying to persuade him to m me geom-

ANSWm-Your mind must be more affected than your friend's if you even think of marrying him under such conditions. Dont do someth m: that u bound to end in tragedy for you both. Don't marry a men ll", because you are sorry for him and want to mother him and take care o him. for a marriage that is founded on pity doesn't last. _ ‘m

You would get tired of nursing a sick man after a while and us‘! come to resent. having to suimort him. You would live in fear of ha‘ i‘! children who mivht inherit their father's affliction. There is no s nge element of hnnninesu in atlch a marriage u vou propose. You will be W5 zokuccegwta-t fine, honorable, courageous point of view W1" W°°¢h°°

a en a . Love him all you please, but don't many hint.

Needlecraft/

Home

Iiverybod not trite. but not . ind fitting comfortably into the scheme of one's life. Here's one with Juat the right degree of "difference" to make it definitely yours, and rut alnbe

14, 16, 18 I). 36, 86. (b. M, M, 46 uulsaslreaar-equuesai-ema of 39-inch hbric.

To order pattern: Wriu or nend with your name and ad-

Needlecraft Department.

need it to make : pair. A trick Mylo m. $0M that keep: everybody hopping! Fun, too, for "at homo" evening‘: s m ltunt: like “Rlllnl Wrist." "l" ’°l‘°"“...'..“i‘.i' “£33.? °"..i."'....‘i'. m u. w m. _._-_ rising, like nlowly flapping wings! “'3 5M"- Klpow the mint: and‘ ﬁe: gut __ mac u: ouhar, o . ur emu-fig; hi... booklet o ' “W” ilhockful of |ood cud agar. pus‘; on, game: o on an skill. game‘: on paper, for two or TUbDOOU more pegp o. m! ,3 ,,,,,,, ma? ,,, ,,,,, Sells At 01a Price o o mas --'-' c a TWQ Q}; ugly,‘ to Th. J $——(0P)—°1- Charlottetown Guardian, Ber- mm‘ "1 m u“ °b"°°° 0W9‘ t- -~=~=- - » --- a.“ awn-sew glullnly your mum. ma " m,” m", m mun a wou» "' "*4 w“ ' ' when the budllt w: "ﬁb.'.".'if we... . or: 1:‘ n hnti" on: until new nook i: received tbs mcauf urorl. :7 ad that 1mm to 1:1“ ii‘- ﬁmk 11:13:01.1’ on 62$.‘ ¥HIIIP m“ Ma“ amount which mint b: , my - 5mg‘; Inn‘; nine: Quin; ,