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PAGE TWO

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ATIJ‘; GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 26, 1949

0man’s Realm/Social and Personal/Poshions/Literatur

G

Princess Elizabeth took up the TOiv ill ii sailor's v-‘ilc as She rc-

-.»l tier husband Philip, Duke nnhurgh, iit Malta, After iiig hcr _v lPOifl son Prince

(:ll'll‘l\'s goodbye, she stepped into 2i Yiliing of the King's flight in London Sunday and was whisk-

.'\l:iii.'i \iii Nice with zin cntoura

rislits rest ziltcr hcr 10-hour jour- 'l‘lie lliilte. Eiirl Mountbatten. (kw t-‘ir (ivrzilil ll. (‘reiisy and .\'i\j. t iiii:intler-ln-Chief of tlic Llviiiierr: t'.'ill area Admiral Sir inir l‘oivei~ tzreetxrl hcr on ar- "'lie Princess was expected r three weeks. return- iii time to spend S.'intlrinithani with

Prince Charles. o

llcr lioinr- in Malta is the beau- liilll \'ill:i Gtiardamzingia, a stucco llTillSliHl ill Picin, which Earl and tlniiitiws .\lf‘illlli‘i)ili.i(‘ll rent for YSO sterling tSl-itii a month. Philip, whose destroyer H. M. S. Chequers i< bring refitted, also will stay at ihc \‘illa, - Philip, who had waited in a bit- ing wind for a half hour, entered the Royal plane as soon as it land- ed in the company of Earl Mount- batten. The thumb of Philip's right hand was bandaged. Gov. (Jrcasy, who left a hospital bed to be nn hand, later extended his greetings. Elizabeth looked frcsh Finfl rested when she stepped out (if the plane to face a battery of motion picture and flashlight cam- rrris. Accompanying her were the (‘ountess Mountbatten, Phillip’: aunt; the Princess‘ Lady-ln-Wait- ing: Alice Eggerton, Equerry Lt. ‘Michael Parker and twolpersonal servants. i

It. marked tho third timo tho Princess had left Britain. In 1947 she accompanied the King and Queen and Princess Margaret to South Africa. A year later, in November, 1948, Elizabeth and Philip spent. a few days in Paris. The. Princess was a day lato ln arriving because of fog which clos- ed in on London preventing a take- off. En route her plane put down in Nice for T0 minutes to nllow Elizabeth and her entourage to have lunch, Two hundred police- mcn guarded the airfield during the stopover. The Princess woro s warm-looking brown winter coat. - o o

The Princess will attend a num- ber of naval parties aboard ship as well as ashore before she leaves Malta. The naval bass long has had the reputation for being one of the gayest service centres in the world rind Countess Mountbat- ten is one of Britain's foremost lo- ciety hostesses.

I O

Miss Eva Hasell, superintendent of the Sunday School caravans of the Church of England, will be in Ottawa from November 23 to Nov-

ember 2T.

o o

Lteiiteniint-Governor Bernard and Airs. Bernard accompanied by their daughter Norma are spending the week-end at their country home, Titfrilsh.

Mrs. G. K. Shells, Toronto, ar- ' rived by plane this week to visit with hcr sister, Mrs. Charles H. Beer, Palmer Apartments.

I I I

Rev. James T. Ibbott, rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, at- ionriml meetings in Moncton this week.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. R. CxPnrent. are in Toronto where they will at- tend the Royal Winter Fair, later going to Ottawa where they will spend a few days.

- -

Mrs. C. W. Page who has been visiting in Charlottetown the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rice, Richmond Street, has re- turned to hcr home in Richmond. Indiana, En route she over in Toronto and visited with her sister, Miss Missy Moo.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warren h e returned from Halifax accom- panied by their daughter, Mrs. P. W. McCarthy; also Mrs. J. A. , Ritchie and her little dauzhter, June Alexis, who will visit with iMr. and Mrs, C. B.‘ Ritchie.

I O

, The semi-annual banquet of the " Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held at Tho Charlottetown Hotel on Fri- day evening to honour the new member of the Chapter, Min Mary " MacKenzic.

Miss Mary Matheson, R. N.

. whose marriage took place on Wed-

nesday iri Hunter River Unltcd

Church was widely entertained at

showers and teal prior to the wedding.

I I Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Msthesoii

entertained the bridal attendants and their friends at their home on -'» Tuesday evening at a buffet sup- per. . .

Dr. and Mn. R. L. Noonsii. ; Bummerslde, entertained at their home ' on Saturday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs, E. P. Foley - on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. f F0107 worn presented with a beau- .‘ titul gift. of lilvor an a token of f tho high ntoorn in which they an ' Mid. The hostess wn anlatpd in ‘ by Mn, W.,P. Callaghan

ham P. Hclnnil. _

rtl in tlie bledlterrancan island gtf iii; Ltd“ Tonmm‘ - a -

stopped I

“Happenings 0f The Week

Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Admlrnl Street. has arrived in Boston, Mass., where she will spend a holi- ‘ day.

can

l Friends will be, interested to ilearn that l-liss Mollie Lewis has ‘accepted a position as private set‘- feltiry with the assistant milli- Mr. Douglas, of tile Under-

iif iii persons. llcr husband IS _ _ snitniiicd there with the Royal MYS- w- H- Pmllw!‘ and Mrs- R The second wetlding aniii- E. Miller, entertained nt luncheon \'..'l Sunduv. She and the H! Th1‘ ch<'"!°!l°l°“'l‘ o“ “Y°d""_5' eelebrzitrd the even, at a day. Later bridge was played .n -niall piirty which broke up early ‘he b11191 lounfe} ti» permit the Princess n good

Miss Thelma Burns il IP95‘!!!

some time on holiday in Boston. 1 Mass.

hluritiiite Acadia

tending a

meeting at

Wolfville, N, S. .

Miss Violet Owen. who is a nit-m- ber of the staff of the Canadian High Commissioner in New Zeu- land, has returned with Mr. and Mrs. Rive and family, followint! -'\ six months’ holiday in (Tanada and the United States.

- o o

A very enjoyable week-end was spent recently in Saranac Lake. N.Y., when l\lr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, formerly of Malpeque, h'i_d

as their guests the Messrs. Keir Woodside, Ralph Bcairsio, Keith Donald, and John MacNutt, who

are on their way to Toronto. They also renewed acquaintance with Dr, Walter Erwin Taylor who re- sides in this internationally known health resort. O O

Miss Noreen Johnston has re- turned to her home in Tignish after a pleasant two weeks’ visit with Dr. and Mrs. L. Roy Joiin- ston and fsmilykGrfenfleld, Mass.

Mrs. U. J. G, Schiirman of Lon- don, Ont., and Mrs. W. J. Bracken of Goderich, Ontario, who were called home due to the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. J’. M. Nicholson, Summerslde, are return- ing to their home's this morning.

-

Entertaining their own bridge clubs this week in Summerside were: Mrs. A. S. Hopkins, Mrs. Crcclmrin MacArthur, Mrs. Llew- ellyn Rogers, Miss Anne Green. Mrs. Herbert Schurman.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mutta:f of Kentville, N. S., visited rela- tives and friends in Summerside and Charlottetown this week, leav- ing yesterday on return.

O O O

Mrs. Frank Holman of Saint John, N.B., and her son. Mr. Harry Holman of Calgary, Alberta, are guests at tho Holman homestead. Summorslde.

O O

Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward. Summcrside, have as their guests this week, Mr. K. Lang of Saint John, N. B.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. George Key, Jr. Summerside, have this week as their guests Mrs. Ralph MacFar- lane and young son John, of Char-

lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brookins. Kenslngton, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Meliish of Sum- merslde left Thursday morning by automobile on a‘trlp to Florida.

o

Mr. Douglas Forsythe of Char- lottetown is visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. Ferno Graves, and Mr. Graves. in Summerside.

I I I

Mrs. Vernon Bricker arrived from Toronto on Wednesday eve- ning to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Jack Baker, in Sum- merslde. Miss Janet, Baker, who attended Toronto University, ar- rived a few days earlier.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. George Key and daughter, Joyce, Summcrside, spcnt the week-end in Halifax, N, S., as guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs, Cyril Ai-tz.

~I I

Mrs. Alice Hunter-Smythc, who returned this week from Boston, Muss, stopped over in Summer- side as guest of the Misses Carrie and Gladys Holman on her way to Bloomfield, where Ihe will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Edward MacAuslnnd.

O I I

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leltch are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of their second daughter nt the Private Patients Pavilion West- ern Hospital, Toronto. Mr. Mitch, who is in the law course at Os- goode Hall, Toronto. is married to Pauline McVie, daughter of Mrs. McVie of Montreal and the lati- Rev. Mr. McVie, The latter held several Baptist pastorate: in Prince Edward Island.

, I I

In their off-duty hours the King's servants are preparing for the biggest dancing events of the yeah-the annual staff balls at Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, held in the week before Christmas. The King has given permission for the palace ball to be held in the state rooms and has said he hopes to attend. Last year illness kept him nwny. The Queen and Princess Margaret are. certain to attend, mi they have done for yearn past, and will dance with male members of their staff. Special classes in Scottish and nld English country dances, which thr- Queeri likes. are being given in the servants’ hall, so that butiys, foot.- men and pages may partner her with confidence. Each servant is allowed to bring one guest. A West End dance band and an “old- tlme" orcheltrdare being engaged.

Whiskey, bear and Ioft drink; will

,ment| for both dances are in the "hands of a small committee headed

w»

Mr. and Mrs. the Charlottetown Hotel,

Messrs. H. E. Miller. Jr., Mrs. Armstrong; Miss Lois

strong, Georgetown, Ontario.

following their marriage at St. Paul's Anglican Church. Thomas D. DeBlois, ushers; Mr. Miller and Miss Doris Armstrong. bridesmaids. The bride is Joan Winni- fred. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Miller, and the groom is the son of Mr. ind Mrs. F. N. Arm-

i l i Antiquity 0f Cities

By RH. MacArthur

"Believe it or not," but cities‘ date from the days of Cain (Gen IV l7). We find already in the days of the Patriarchs a distinc- tion made between cities and vil- lages, The latter were not only smaller, but were without. "malls and generally dependent on some city near which they stood. It is interesting to note that the Israel- ites often inherited cities rather than built. them. The land of Can- aan is described as being full of cities at the time of its conquest and no doubt some of them were of considerable size and age, Jer- icho and l-lazar, to name but two.

The streets of the ancient cities were narrow and unpaved, and formed a marked contrast to the cities of our time, but many of them were well laid out with spa- cious parks. For instance, Baby- lon had fine roomy squares and beautiful gardens.

The city of Jericho was situated about seven miles north of the Dead Sea in a beautiful fertile oasis caused by the waters of sev- eral abundant. springs that gush- ed from the earth at this place. This garden spot is in strange con- trast with the scorched plains about it.

In the days of Joshua, it was known as the city of palm trees (Dent. XXXIV. 3) etc. When con- quered by the Israelites, it was strongly fortified and a royal res- idence. Later when it was taken by the Romans, they constructed a fine highway to Jerusalem. We are informed that it was further fortified by Anthony who sold it 1:0 the notorious Herod. In the course of its history it was de- stroyed and rebuilt s numiber of times.

Jerusalem, too. is a very ancient city. It was first called "Jcbus" and was an important stronghold long before its conquest by Josh- ua. Both the Old and New Testa- ments refer to it as the "Holy City." Its conquest under David is recorded in 2 Samuel V., after which date it became the king's royal residence. lt is among the most historical cities in the world. and like Jericho “'55 destroyed and. rc-built a ntimihcr of times. l

I I O

Rome. often referred to ns the “Eternal City" is celebrated for (Continued on Page 16)

g Cook's Corner é r M ~ LATE COOKIES

2-\.\

Vi cup butter. 1 cup sugar, 1 "s, beaten, 3 squares chocolate, melted; ‘,4 teaspoon soda, ‘.3 cup milk. 2 cups flour, sifted, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder. '4 teaspoon salt.

Cream butter, add sugar, egg and chocolate, sods. (dissolved in the Hulk). flour. baking powder and salt. Chill dmigh then roll to ‘A inch thickness. Cut in desired shape and bake on a greased baking sheet in n moderately hot oven about 8 minutes. Makes about 3 dozen cookies.

PEANUT BUTTER 000K!!!

$5 cup butter 0l' shortening. ‘A WP Deflnilt butt-er. a cup sugar, ‘A cup brown sugar, 1 eds. well beaten. 1 and V. cups flour. sifted. 1,4 tea- spoon salt. ‘A teaspoon baking pow- der. ‘A teaspoon sods.

Cream butter and peanut butter; add sugar gradually. add egg and combine with peanut iyuttcr mix- ture. Sift together flour. salt. bak- ing powder and soda and add. Mix well. Chili dough. Roll out cookies and bake l0 to 15 minutes in a moderate oven. Makes 24 cookies.

be/served at the buffet, and there will be venison pies made to a recipe of Queen Victoria's from venison shot by the King. Arrange-

by Sir Piers Lcgh, master of the

§.\.'\r~<$g\g\\ ,

Stanley Miller. g-oomsman:

Armstrong-Miller Wedding Group

William Armstrong photographed with their attendants at their reception, held at

Left to right. Mr. and

Ganihum photo.

gracefully." said a woman to me many of the disagreeable, forlorn women whose children sit around

wish to be one . they go.

woman of tho sea, friends.

age tumbles as I possibly can. of so many old people I know who lng a post.

dlviduality, which not. only insures to love those we see occasionally

"When my husband died, my

would drag around in the back of ward seat at the table. "So, as I did not want to be

my in-luws are glad to see me.

every thought and desire on their

left absolutely empty.

fl! WE WETB WIIBII “'8 WETG young

§milllli0THY DIX slits -

ti.‘

my own children, but promotes their affection.

come and live \viili them, but I declined with thanks. to be ‘poor mother,’ who would alivnys be a little in the way and who

"Loneliness is the curse of age.

"I have not made this mistake. friends and cultivated agreeable new acquaintances. iind take nn nctive interest in all sorts of movements, and so I have no lack of companionship, or of keen and vital interests. Also I bear in mind that when we are old we are not so personally attractive

AKA!

i?

ti

Ari" oi Growing Old

Woman Lists Her Rules For Happiness In Final Years

"I devote a great deal of time and study to the art of growing old

the other day, "because when I

reach the serc 70's and the doleful 80's I do not wish to be like so

old creatures I see about me.

"l don't want to be one of the tyrannical, selfish, tight-fisted old

ivaiting for them to die. nor do I

of the meddling mothers who stir up trouble wherever I could not bear to be like the garrulous old ladies who bore everybody to tears, and from whom people flee as they would from the plague, or the lonely old souls who fasten themselves, like the

old on the necks of their family and

"Therefore, I watch my step a hundred times more carefully than I did when I was young, for I am dc- termined to avoid as many of the pitfalls into which I am not going to follow the example

make age a blanket excuse for be-

HAS MAINTAINED INDEPENDENCE

"Tn begin with, I have maintained my own independence and in-

the respect of every one, including For it. is u lot easier than it is those with whom we

live and with whom we are brought in dolly and hourly conflict.

invited nie to I didn't want

children dutifully

tho. automobile, and make an awk-

on my children's consciences and

minds, and have them worry about mother's being alone. I broke up my home and went to live in a pleasant family hotel. visit my children they get. out the brass band and celebrate the event, for I do not go loo often nor stay too long, and consequently even

Now when I

So many women concentrate little family circle, and then when

it is broken up. as it is bound to be by death or by the children marrying and going about their own business, the mothers‘ lives are

I have kept up with my old I licleng to clubs

and beautiful and gay. so we have

, é

Q. How can I prevent rusting oi tlnwaxe?

A. The tin/ware will never rust, no matter how much it is placed in water. ii’, while it is new. the sur- face is rubbed with lard. then thor- oughly heated in i/he oven baton uling.

Q. How can I make better-hul- ing fudge?

A. A teaspoonful of cornstarch added to the fudge will greatly im- prove its texture and flavor.

Q. l-low can I remove spots from suede shoes’!

A. Rain spots on suede shoes oon be removed by rulhing them gently with an emery board.

By Anno Ashley

Modern Etiquette

B] Roberta Loo

q. Blwuld an office girl rise when her employer's wife enters the office?

A. It is not necessary. union she is being introduced for the flnt time. Then It would be the courte- ous thing for hei- to rise to ack- nowledge the introduction.

Q. Should a young man who would like to date a girl whose family iii wealthy, feel that. he must take nei- to expensive places‘!

No; if the girl is worth any fur- ther attentions from hicn, she will like him for ‘himself. not for the amount of money he spends on her.

Q. How should a girl introduce a man to hcr mother‘!

A. "Mother, this lo Mr. Martin." or, "Mother. this in Ralph Martin,"

King's household.

if aha knows the man wail.

to throw in something besides ourselves to make people seek our (Continued on Page 3)

A7Q\7\\’7\7\r-\7\7\)\)\- “yo;

How Canl!!! if t’

Bel-fer English

BY D. C. Wllllarnl

2

l é.

1. What is wrong with this sen. fence? "Directly she appeared on the stage. the audience applauded."

2. What is the correct pronunq. iation of "abdomen"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? indefatigable, navig- able. managable. incorrigible.

d. What. does the word "repara- tion" mean?

s. What is s. word beginning with fl that means "unduly dainty"?

ANSWERS

1- 51y. "As soon as she appar- od." 2. Preferred pronunciation is with accent on second syllable, o as in dough. 3. Manageable. 4. The act, of. making amends. "He made rep. oration for the wrong he had done," 5. Finicsl.

>

Household ScrapBook

By Boberta Leo <

VIII

Soak a. few tea leaves in vinegar and then put. them into the slender flower vase that has beocmo dis- colored. shake thoroughly and the discoloration will disappear.

0am of Oven

Leave the oven door opan for 1t. lea-st half an hour after baking, to let. the moisture from the cooking oscmpe. This helps to prevent o rusty oven.

Ihganziuko Fingumurh on wall paper can be removed by rubbing tho marks with a ginn eraser or with soft bread

| u-&oo<'

ELLEWS DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wifo granddaughkr ro- mai-ked gravely. when we had laughed as she thought out oi place, “it's not. funny — but. it's good!" “But. you'll rind it funny oy and by" we said, “or if you won't, you're going to have a wearying time oif it. You'll have to find your fun, mostly in your work, .l'ni thinking" casting a inind back along the years. "Oh," she COlIlIIlCnLEd, "I see! But when l grow to be a big girl, and make them myself-— lhatll be funny. won't it?" We were mixing mu- lasscs cookies at the time, an un~ dertaking, in which the cook has the choice of many a recelpc, in many instances preferring to use one that has been handed down to her, perhaps by word of mouth from a inohhcr or mayibe from “old Aunt Mary." We shall try to im- part some of these pet ones of our oivn to granddaughter once she comes to the mixing age, rc- inembcriiig that to be able io cook, is to be the possessor of aii uninatchable stock in trade. Lan- guages and all the education that schools can offer pails before the art of cookery, in catering to the needs of a humanity. wherein one of tihc demanding requisites of the weaker sex continues to be an in- sisteni: "Feed the male!" We doubt, in spite of the advances and progress of ages, if the cry will ever lessen. but on the contrary, we fancy it will continue to be

more critical and ever demanding. I I I '

“Funny?

Recalling certain bitter tears dropped in the course of gaining our exrperlence, rudiments of which had been picked up casual- ly in a bniaf. cookery course, as well as those which had been thrust upon us, and not accepted too willingly at home, we believe it is an art-or science which is better to be mastered in girlhood than left to the chance of late-r years. It is a difficult. task to at- tain to that standard of cookery which ls "like mother used to make" almost over-night, and to be called upon to take s sad re- sult from the oven after what has been a concentrated effort on the part of the cook, is to plumb the tragic depths of despair. There is so much to be learned of cooking, so many tricks and subtleties to be mastered, or else giiven up as hopeless, before one comes to "mother's" casual mixing hfilld. I I I

“Don't ask me to co Q: any- thing!" hclrpers of ours nave re- quested. "I'd willingly cruib my way to the corner, or clean the house from stem to stern, but cookings not up my alley at all!" And with another: “You do the cleaning, and I'll do the baking — I just lo-ove to bake!" And we were sorry for the former. "Yes. they're getting married!" a masculine. married friend of theirs and this family teased two brides-to-be, in our hearing not long ago "actual- ly getting married, and Ellen. they don't know how to make even a loaf of bread! Can't bake l thing, and presuming to get mar- ried!" “Now that's where you've been misinformed" one girl spoke up seriously, "true. we can't bake bread, but we'll buy it." And the other chimed in with "She can make delicious salad-s, can't you. dear? And I can make I very creditable cake" adding when some memory disturbed her "just one kind though -— and some times these fall!" With Jeanie. we shall combine efforts to see that granddaughter picks u-p a goodly number of culinary graces as she wades through or more happily hurdles odd grades, in the district school down the river road. and so put into practice the prepara- tion and serving of the make-be- lieve meals, she now much enjoys with her grandfather or other in-

‘ When winter's frosty step is n u»

LivingiitLeisfire

— THE WOMAN'S REALM _

HAIL, TEE CRANBERRY! I The rosy velvet of the peach‘: cheek. The purple of tilie pllum must fade

away,

And e'en tho coat of Autumn's latest,

Dusk-gold. and tawny-russet must decay.

And still. no lack of appetizlng sauce,

Piquont and rich, fare need know,

For then the brilliant jewel of the marsh,

Your boa-rd shall brighten with its crimson glow.

your winter

And if, peichance, your family would dine

On dainty tart or satisfying pic,

What better filling for the same than this.

'I\he juieeful dye?

berry of the ruby

So hail we all with joyous grati- tude

Pomonzrs solace for a season chill,

Fit emblem of the fircsidds cosy charm,

sill! —l-lari-iet Witney Symonds.

~AA

Thai Body Of ours

By Jamel W. Barton, MJ).

w

INFECTED TEETH CAN CAUSE RHEUMATIC FEVER AND HEART DISEASE

Foi- many years it has been brown that in the great majority of oases of rheumatic fever the patient had suffered with s. sore throat or ton. slilltis about two or three weeks be- fore the attack of rheumatic fever occurred. And, as stated often b» fore, rheumatic fever is tho oom- monest cause of heart disease in children and young adults.

And so many cases of tonsillftis have been found to pe caused by fri- focted teeth, ii; is common practice now to inspect and clean up or re- move infected teeth before remov- ing tonsils. Cleaning out infected teeth may make removal of tonsils UIIIIGCDSSBIQV.

In "The Journal of the American Denial Association," Dr. M. Entlne states that many patients with act.- ive or rampant decay of teeth have had rheumatic fever. For this rea- son. a. survey was made of 100 normal children. The children with rheumatic fever were studied at out- Potient and rheumatic clinics. The ages varied from 4 to 17, the aver- age was 9.5 for -the normal child- ren and l0.3 for those with rheu- matic fever. The CRE index was determined in both groups. C stands for the number of carious (infec- tious) poneti-ations or breaks in the enamel; R the number of teeth re- stored or replaced in the mouth. and E the number of teeth previous- ly extracted because of caries (de- cay) plus the number of teeth that should be extracted. The CRlE index for normal children of the same age and circumstances is 8.1. The CRE index for children with rheu- matic fevcr was 13.2, which means that there were 60 per cent more dental caries in rheumatic fever children than in normal children. This seems to show a relation be- tween the steptococci (harmful or- ganisms) associated with rheumatic fever imcl the greatly increased amount of streptococci activity in the teeth as shown by the caries.

Dr. Entlnc states that a peculiar oransoItn-ow-n mucin or mucous like deposit around the necks of the teeth and on the surfaces of the teeth that meet one another is a symptom of rheumatic fever.

Remember then that. infected teeth can be a cause obrheumatic fever so often followed by heart

tercsted member of the family. I I I

Molasses cookies, we were mix- ing. chuckling away at a nice. scene we found in the spiced cop- pery depths . . . But. ah. me, an- other of our week! has slipped away and a favorite verso of Jeanie‘: comes to mind.

“Again a week has gone-how it II: sped!

And no calls made; the letters I should write

Unanswered. for l am too tired tonight;

The book my neighbor lent me, still unread.

Ob, nothing done that I had plan- ned to do, .

And yet the hours ware laden to the brim.

I could have used days twice their normal length. But, praise bei There llwlyl ll

New week coming for n wife and mother."

Until Monday — Diary-Good- night. . .

g Morning Smile

disease.

FASHION NOT]; As usual. white

the top color fBV0IilI€l°f:?ti-r;u:rb\ sy winter season, with we; gloves coming n“; 3M m‘ newest addition the piciun m Velvet gloves with craps m“ palms, which complement p", fectly the many velvet costum- the dress designers are show...” Black is t-he u; v.1... mé‘, and runners up are yo“; Mu’ gold and rust-all shades m: look well in the soft tam-m, Wwl iersey gloves will m, out this year in bright o.- “mm colors. at very reasonable prim And pla-id jersey glovesfwiil in considered excellent accessoriq for wear with the neutral color plain dresses of the spasm

The most fashionable ~ " ‘lone at the moment. SPOlIlP-lgskl‘): cork and oatmeal shades, accord- ing to the store buyers. And yet pigskin in its bright ehaniois to“ will always be classic.

Most of the bnyers say that in sporty leather! gloves; siiqh u pigskin, the shorties are suli ti" models chosen in pcrference to those that extend over the w.“ with a cuff.

Brut in dressier leathers, a giovi may go tip to the elbow and look so much smarter that women can‘ resist it.

IN THEIR JACKET!

Potatoes baked in their jlnkgfl not only have sn added zest and flavor, they also retain a number of elusive nutrients frequently loo‘: in other forms of cooking. Lois of people like eating the skins, loo, which are valuable as | source of roughage.

COLORFUL PEACOCKE

DESIGN N0. E-‘l?! Peacocks are embroidered Willi left over floss from "w "W!" basket on towels. place msti or frsn-ied little pictures._ Ho! l"! transfer pattern No. B-m contain! l1 motifs from 3 by 4 l" 5w. inches with ccimvle“ “l-iiilwlm“? To order. Send 20 cents in call to Needlework Bureau, Charlo 6' town Guardian. Design No. E723

N time if‘

Admss E

City

CHRISTMAS JOYS

A rag doll 2'7 inches tall, with In- broidei-ed features and cuts yarn hair, sitting under the Christmas tree in a crisp ootton dress. Wouldn't that make a lovable omi- lul for some little girl‘! Probably brother would adore tho scuttle. (Two separate patterns).

‘No. 208 is cut in one size. Ind in- cludes body of doll and her clothe!- Body requires lfi yard 15-inch; dress and panties. l5 yard 35-inch in ploln fabric. 5t yard 35-inch print.

No. 2104 is cut, in one also (IO-inch tall). Requires 9i yard 36-inch.

Bend 26 cents m each Pattern which includes complete uwind guide. Print your Name. Address

to state size you want. Inchnio postal unit. or lone numbor in Nur address.

Address Pattern Deptrhnmt The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 206 and No. 210i

WHEN?

"Madam." said the fortune-teller. "you should be very. very happy. A noble: and a more handsome man than your husband you have yet to meet!"

“How absolutely thrilling! when?"

But

IYMPATIIBTIO

iintu they disappear.

"I can't quite aiqnou your

Nuno Address

City Province

cue." sold the doctor. "I think it must be drink."

‘That's 0. K, doctor. I know just how you feel.’ uio tho patient. "I'll come book when your; oobol."

Needlecraftd

— FOR THE HOME —

and Style Number plalnly. Bo IlIXQ