Vacillaiing Affairs 3

Girl, Confused Two Romances. Not Sure Which Men She Prefers

"'T"M?' k . nun mes nix: Ben.” and I went steady for three years, though ' we had,eeveral breakups during that time. Three months ago, by mutual agreement. we parted to set if we were really in love..I began going out with Ray and Bert went with othu girls. Then Bert came around one nltht. aid he knew I was the one he loved, and asked me to marry him. we we-r;:;togethes for a while and though I was sure I loved Best, I mdned y. I broke on! with Bert again, am now.golng with Ray and ' wish I were back again with Best. Do you think 1. . have'meesed my life up completely, or would Bert go with me again if I wrote and told him how I felt? I alu so mixed up, but hope you can unravel the problem for me. a - - L. T.

Bridal llfal-tyvln Charlottetown , .

Woi11en's realm

'. eyanunenuaerewue.

"I suppose. Ellen, I esnbethank- ful,'that Iamhiwayakeptbusy" I youngiah fumwifs said with a rue- ful chuckle this evening when at the mention of the approach of another Thanksgiving Day we took some inventory of our blessings. "At least, it doesn't leave me with any time for self-pity."

"Pet says to be busy is one of life's best blessing to have a walk that needs one and the strength to do it." we smiled.

"It's all very well for Pet to have a philosophy like that," she laugh- ed "andhewithneith'e;- chick nor chlldl Would he still feel the suns if he had a half-dozen to do for as I have? i'ro say nothing of the planning that goes with it all. Dear me! I scarcely get them dressed for the summer when it's

Happenings of The jyeek

Mm. Earl Seigrist of London,.will resume her studies at the Dnt., accompanied by her son Jay,!Unifed Church Training School, has arrived to visit her parents,iaftcr visiting her sister, Miss Senator J. Walter Jones and Mrsibnroihy Cox, R. N., for the past Jones, of Bunbury. Mrs. Seigrist lthree weeks. will remain here unt.il the end of October. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis re-

iturned Wednesday evening from

Mrs. George DeBiois, Mrs. A. V.LSnint John, N. B.. where Mr. Curtis Saunders, Mrs. J. A. Fraser, MllS.'RKtEIld9d a nteeting of the Mari-

; e

e a

ANSWER: Surely you realize yourself that it's always the man you aren't going with,thst holds

Mr. und Mrs. Robert E. McGlrr are shown above following their marriage at Trinity United

1. L. Curran and Mrs P. A. Crecl- tilne Boards of Trade. time to start all over again for the .

'03" have returned ”0"-' ” mm”! . . . Church on September 5. With them are their attendants, from.left to right: Mr. Edward S. Gordon wl.f"”!" ' ' ggtbg-.-agctg: ;?nky:;l'uvggenufgu31:e'?::.wg: trip through the NPW E"E'3”dl Miss" Catherme Cafm1;b,e1ldemle'”t of Toronto, best man; Mr. McGil-r, son of Mrs. T. S. McGirr of Vancouver, )3. C., and Mrs. McGlrr, 3"” dm” 3'9" 5997 nut 1' one Irma worm can overcom; the indecision" (or States. jtamfd 5 mmlb" 0 "'3" 5 55 the former Bessie Catherine Conrad, daughter of Lt. Cal. and Mrs. F. B. Conrad of Charlottetown; Y0"? M88985 Ind h95t h19Mil1K- you, You mun am, down to I wagon of fggtalgc.

to have them, and they to have youi" we reminded her. I know that Ellen"

Miss Joyce Coffin, maid of honour; Miss Heather Lantz, bridesmaid; Messrs. Robert MacEwen, Rory

Laniz and Donald Tinliey, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. McGirr are residing in Kingston, Ont. km to dhcowt when your heart reauy belmul In

very unfair to Bert to keep beckoning him on. then

0 0 t :" -4 llurielmaeen

evening at a square dancing party. .

The Very Rev. C. E. Riley. Dcnlij ' ' she

of Toronto and rector of St. James'l Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Caron rrl "Oh, - . Cathedral. and Mrs. Riley arrived David and Janet, of the Town of - said soberly. "Donlt think for a mwgmglmmgigev ::;lwoi:1”;3gr”h3'e:L;itngl:?hg;":g'I:1g"&;g Tuesday evening lo SP9” 3 ””k.M””'" R95” flew mm M”"””” ' .. '"”m'”” "M ”” "'”" 1'" mt M at ywill stepeinto the picture with a charm that will leave eh- ””l W” d3”gm”' M” G” E" ”f,””d2,f Mm Spend. inf, weff XC fif,”:i,"' tf,o'ti'?mh13:8' b,.",.m','f,h doubt 3. your mind Vacillating affections such as Yours . ' rs. arons , . - - - ten M B M r Your n C E can 0 have very dangerous implications. If you married one of these two lads.

ldoffatt, Canon Moffntt and iam-

iGo cl H I d ' . H h . r on U3 - non o H us es you'd mend the rut of your life wondering whether you made the right choice and yearning for the rejected suitor. My advice would be to drop

both boys for a while and circulate among a new group.

Continued on page 9

e . . ,

Mrs. Ivan I-lnrlie enicri.-lined: Miss Mildred Cudmore entertain-' Monday evening at bridge in hon- cd the memhef Of Alpha Chamef. our of Miss Margaret Horne, who,jBcta Signs. Phi Sorority, on Wed- with Mrs. Hooper Home, is lcav-lnesday 9V9I1h1iZ- Miss FNUCES MEC-

naan. Miss DIX: My childirensre widely eeplrated in age, my Continued on page 9

HOME TREATMENT BEST. 1! mg next week by car to spend Mlllan, R.N. and Mrs.LarrySlaght POSSIBLE FOR DELIRIOUS g the winter in SL pcmrsburg, conducted an interesting program PATIENT

Florida on the origins of speech, and the

a..

When a patient begins to be- come overexcited and mistakes friends for enemies, he is approach- ing delirium and it-is only natural for the family to feel that he needs more than home care and should be placed in a mental in- stitution or enter a. mental lu- ' stltutlon of his own free will.

While physicians, nurses and at"- tendants know best how to handle or treat a delirious patient, this entering a mental institution may not-be the best treatmen-t for I patient in or approaching delirium. In the "Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases,” Dr. Max Levin, New York City, states that some cases c toxic delirium start one or more days after the patient on the verge of delirium has been

Mrs. Cyrus Macmlllzlli left last week with her brother, Mr. John- Brower of Toronto. who had beeni visiting her, on a motor trip to, Mrs. George Moran has return- Boston, Providence and Toronto. led bone after a fortnilzhfs visit

- - - to New York and Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sour and ' ' ' their son and (lauglitcr-ill-law, Mr. Mrs. Neville Hehef-PETE)? has and M”, H. 1,. sea, yr, have 1-e.,returned to her home in Fortune turned from a. motor irlp through,Bridge after a week's visit with the White Mountains and the Mrs. E. F. Greene. CYESW-'00d eastern United States. 'DI'1VC.

- - hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Audrey Cutcliffc and Mrs. William Beer.

c

Q. If a man is accompanying a girl who is driving her own car. should he make any offer to do the driving?

A. It would be better not. some women are sensitive about their driving and might think such an offer reflects on their ability to drive. of course, if the woman sug- gests that the men drive, then he may accept.

Q. Should s. bride write a note of thanks to someone who has given her a check as a gift. just as she does for other presents?

A. Most certainly, and. if pos- sible, she should tell the donor what she is going to do with the money.

Q. Is it really considered good

f Monday, October 12th

rnnuxsaivma DAY

All IIOLMAN Stores Remain closed

Mn and Mrs. D H, MM-Loan, Mrs. J. S. Walker has returned who have been visltingthcir daugh- ,fl0m W6Sth0r0U:,--. MESS. Where She be, and 50,-,.m.1,,w, Mr, and Nu-5,lSpEl'lL a very pleasant north visit- Jamu Gould in New york, haveling her sister and mother-in-law, gone to Kingston. Ont, wlicre Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Enman. may He guests of annyhcr (laugh. and other members of their family

A

Ler. Mrs. Rod MacLeod. and Mr who live in the U. S. A. Maweodi , . . . hospitalized; there may be a, 1-eia. form to extend any and all,kinds of . . . l Dr. Donald Brown left Wedncs- t-1011 between the awroachlns del- ”lx"'”(!)9"3 W" "R W9Ph0m'-' ' . J. M 1 g ti dlday morning for Montreal to write irium and being confined in A, - N5 my V39 W9 W19-Ph0h9 M" J '3" 5 en er 3 M menm lngutuuon. for almost any invitation. with the

mend! at supper bridge on we.-1.lfor his F. R. C. S. in General Sur- nesday at the Villa Waters. rive lzcry. Mrs. Bmun has as her guest cables were in play. and additlonalifor R few days he? molhir. Mrs- Iriends were invited for tea. M. A. Kivrstead of Saint John. . . . nvho arrived on Tuesday. Mra Lester O'Donnell, Mrs.f ' I ' Eugene Cullen. Mrs. John I". Con-l Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacEachern mom, and Mrs. 4,3,, are left yesterday for Halifax where

The essential or most important feature of delirium being disorien- tation (not. knowing where you are.) it follows that a person on the verge of delirium does not find it easy to grasp his environ- ment and keep track of changes in it. When such person is trans-

exceptlon of formal ones.

. .... ...

You feel at ease, you look smart as ever, you're a walking wonder . . . crisp and slim looking in fash- ions styled cleverly to keep your heir unappareni!

Morning Smil

We've assembled a grand collection of Maternity Dresses foryour selection. . . . They came from our New York buyer.

'eaving on Monday on a motor trippthey are Spending the WEEK-end to poruanm Meg lvvith the farmer's brother, Mr. 0 e iArthur MacEachern and ,Mrs.Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Manning.lEaCh9m-

accompanied by their children, M

rs.

tel-red from home to hospital, a burden is thereby imposed upon his highest mental centers, already under stress and this may act as the final cause of mental derange-

Two farmers were dickering over the sale of a bull. "I think your price is pretty high." remarked the would-be buyer. "is the critter pedigreed?"

Mr. and Mrsll J. D. I. Calibeck bride, wore horizon blue taffeta

Mary Gordon entertained

Pale pink chrysanthemums and

Terry and Lyn, left yesterday morn- ing for Liverpool. N. S. where they will spend the ueek-end visiting; friends. I

' Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mar- shall and son John of Halifax. spent last week-end in Charlotte- town. visiting Mrs. Marsliallls father, Dr. H. H. Shaw.

. . .

Dr, and Mrs. J. A. McMillan are leaving this morning by car for Montreal. where Dr." McMillan will attend the sessions of the Montreal Chirugical Society.

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The official closing of the Yacht Club was held at the club house Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Donald Mar- tin and Mrs. Waiter Perry, as- sisted by Messrs Mack Irwin, I-fall Bourke, Donald Martin and Walter

Perry. r I I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bealrsto arrived home last week-end after a visit in Boston.

. . .

Miss Louise Cox left Wedlicsday

morning for Toronto, where she

Q. How can I press the seams in a velvet dress?

A. Place a damp clmh over a hot iron and draw the creased part of the velvet.across ihe edge of the iron and on top of the damp cloth. This is a good way to press open seams on a velvet dress.

Q. How can I clean a greasy kitchen sink?

A. Just sprinkle the sink gener- nusly with a good cleansing powder. then wipe it off with a newspaper or soft paper. Grease will not then be washed down the drain pipe.

Q.. How can I soften hardened glue?

A. If your glue dries up, add hot vinegar. drop by drop, until it be- comes liquid again. The vinegar should be at boiling point.

Furniture

To polish highly finished furni- ture, make a suds of pure casiiie loop. and with a soft sponge or cloth. go over a small surface. rub- bing it perfectly dry with a soft- allk handkerchief before wetting another portion. v

Custard

at a family dinner party at the Charlottetown Hotel Tuesday even- mg, in honor of Mr. J. P. Gordon, who observed his eightieth birth- day on that day.

see

Mr. Ronald Howard, Q. C. and Mrs. Howard, of Vancouver North, C. are leaving today after a brief visit to the Island. Mr. and Mrs. Howard flew as far as Ot- tawa, and are now on a motor tour of Eastern Canada and the United States. Mr. Howard is the son of the rmer Laura MncMillan of Char ottetown, and grandson 01 the late Capt. Robert MsxcMlllan, and he and his wife are receiving a warm welcome on their first visit here.

0 Mrs. Hugh Simpson and Mrs. L. E. Slaght entertained at the lat- ter's home last week in honour of Miss Frances MacMillan, R. N. and Miss Kathleen Williams, R.N., who nre leaving next week to assume positions at Duke University, Dur- ham. N. C. The guests included friends from the Nurses' Residence, and the guests of honour were presented with gifts from fellow members of the hospital staff.

. . .

a a

Member: of the Alpha Phlat Sorority, Y. M. C. A., entertained recently at the home of Miss Elaine Bourke honouring Miss Frances MucMillan, who was pm. se-nted with a parting gift from hu- friends.

Mrs. Edison B. Mulch, North River, accompanied by her .-laugh- W”. Miss Lois Mutch and Miss Isabel Mutch, R, N., and M15; Elva MacKay, Charlottetown, left recently on a motor trip to the United States where they will be visiting friends and relatives in Boston, New York and New Hamp- shire.

0 I Mrs. George, Maddigan left Thursday morning on a holiday visit to Toronto. While there she will be the guest of her sister-in. law, Miss Msrg. Maddigan. O O 0

Tea hostesses at the Charlotte- town Golf Olub this afternoon are Mrs. J. G MacDonald. Mrs. W. 0. Foster. Mrs. G. E. Hartien, Mrs. W. A. Beer, Miss Mildred Harring- ion,and Miss Frances Bachynski.

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Prior to her marriage. Mrs. Clay- E1100 Doyle. E. N.. the former Dorothy White. R. N.. was enter. tained at a shower by the gtnff of the Provincial Sanatorium. She was also honored ataahower given by the nurses at the Charlotte- town Hospital. A third shower was held in her honor at her home sf Emerald.

one

The engagement has been an- nounced in Tomato of Miss Mary

Ramsey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

When baking custard. place the Doug” jumuy, and granddaugh-

Iiieh in a pan of hot water in the M. 0, M, R 3 even. This keeps the to t ,' ' 'n”"" ”' cm” "In Ibdmelow the mlii?,:':of;: lottetown, mum. Norman lovair.

p uda:.ma custard from mm

shaded blue delphinium in tall brass vases were on the altar of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mal- den, Mass, for the rnarrisge on September 27 of Joan F. Matheson only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Eric Matheson, Melrose, formerly of Maiden and James Donald Sin- cl-air Callback, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Callbeck, Sum- merside, Prince Edward Island.

Rev. Ernest D. Slllers perform- ed the double ring ceremony. Ro- bert K. Love was organist and the following selections were sung by a group of St. Paul's choir boys: "Oh Lord Most Holy," "The Lord's My Shepherd" Brother James Air, and "The Lord's Prayer." Malotte, and following the benediction. "May the Grace of Christ Our Savior" and "Love Divine, All Loves Excelling.”

The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a period gown of chantiliy lace over blush

satin, fashioned with portrait neckline with a lace bertha. her chapel-lerlgth veil of imported

French illusion was caught to a Victorian cap of matching lace and satin and her bouquet was of rap- ture roses forget-me-note and stephanotls.

Miss Joan Woodard of Maiden was maid of honor. Mrs. Shirley Simpson of Summerslde, sister of the gloom. was matron of honor. Their gowns were Dior blue taffeta, waltz length. Their headdreesee were matching half veils caught in back with tiny flowers and long streamers of rose mauve velvet ribbon. They carried sheaves of deep rose carnations. mauve esters and pale blue delphinium.

Miss Louise Stevenson, cousin of the bride. and Miss Paula Caffrey, both of Maiden, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns like the honor attendants "and their veils were tied with royal blue velvet rib- bons. They carried pale pink car- nations with deepest blue delphin- lum.

Miss Jane Isoibel Coleman of Newton was flower girl. She wore shell pink taffeta with ncsegay and hair wreath of pinnochio roses and baby's breath.

Mrs. Mathceon, mother of the

with pearl and rhinestone trim- m.lng and bronze hat and accessor- ies. Her corsage was of Nassua roses.

Miss Dorothy Callbeck. sister of the groom wore rose beige and her cor-sage was of yellow roses.

Mr. Callbeck had as best man his brother, 0. Wendell Callback of Hamilton, Ontario. Ushers were Gardner Dalzell of Montreal, P.Q. Char-man Cousins, of Halifax, NS. and Norman Cv. Snyder of Mal- den. .

Pourers during the reception and tea which followed in the parish house were Mrs. C. E. Corney, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Russell 17'. Sullivan of Melrose. Mrs. Norman Ci. Boyd was in charge of the guest book. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. William T. Matheeon of Surrunersidc. P1:.I., grandparents of the bride. who in a few due are observing their (list wedding anniversary.

The bride is a graduatetof Mai- den High and the Kathleen Dell school. The groom graduated from Prince of Wales College and Acadia University in Canada.

The bride's travelling costume was a velvet redingote of geran- ium pink worn over a dress of ivory fame with matching hat of velvet. her corsage was of pink roses and stephanotls.

Following a honeymoon in Ken- tucky and other Southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Callback will reside in Valleyfleid, Quebec.

Out-of-town-guests were: Mr. George A. Callback, Mrs. Shirley Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Comey of Summerside, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beairsto. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farquharson of Cnarlottetown, Mr. Lloyd Inman. Mrs. Gertrude Inman of Borden, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wendall Callback of Hamilton, Ont; Callbeck of Tomato, Mr. Gardner Daizell of Montreal P. Q., Mr. Charmah Cousins of Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newsome. Miss Karlene Newsomc, Mr. and Mrs Wallace Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Miss Beverley Johnson, Mrs. Ellen Francis all of Middle- town. Connecticut.

FALL SPECIALS.

C

eee e e

ALL SIZES, SHADES & STYLES

Nnons .

moo. 1'0 s1.os-5.1.aa'tlon is nnlvmn i saw ram; snanas

eke e e

The .orr.s

Muse Dorothy -

ment.

The thought here, then, is that a patient already under stress, placing him in strange surround- ings is -more apt to make him worse when removed from his home or familiar surroundings. "The dis-

Continued on page 9

' Better English ,'

By D. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Remember, I am a new be- ginner ln this work. and that is the reason I am not nnished with it.”

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "metabolism"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? License, libretto, liqui-

date, liquify.

4. What does the word "incred- ullty" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with dl that means "a predica- ment"? -

ANSWERS

l. Omit "new." and say. "that is the reason I have not finished." 2. Pronounce me-tab-o-llz'm, e as in met, a as in at, o as in no un- unstressed. accent second syllable. 3. Liqiiefy. 4. Unbellef: skepticism. "It is difficult to overcome the in- credulity of .some people." 5. Dil- emms. '

"Is he pedigreed?" the owner fairly snorted. "You ask if he's got a pedigree? Why. man, if that bull could talk, he wouldn't even speak to you."

BEAN BREAD

4 quarts white flour

2 tablespoons salt

1 small quart bran

1 pint scolded milk

Butter also of an egg

I35 cups molasses or 2 cups

Brown sugar

1 yeast cake dissolved in 1 cup warm water sweetened. Add water to scalded milk to make 2 quarts liquid. Let rise to double its bulk, knead down. This makes four large loaves.

-Mrs. nectar N. Mac-Nevin, St. Catherinee W. I.

Dear friends:

touched me very deeply. might happen there.

ful, small-minded pea)? child whose faith is

hate to love.

sincerely hope you like it.