PAGE EIGHTEEN

41-‘ ._._- _..___._ _ ,_ .1

rue cuantowciowusouitaor n-

‘I

flyomank Realm/Socialand Personal)

oashions/ ,

*1 t

‘ii t 1

IL

, Grenadier.‘

Happenings 0f §The Week it

The Royal family will spend Christmas at Sandringham, the King's estate in Norfolk. for tn first time since before the war, t was learned Saturday, The King \vill make his. Christmas broadcast from Sandringhani, During the war the Royal family spent Christmas st Windsor Castle near London. s - s

Princess Elizabeth, dressed in a scarlet sequin-trimmed evening gown, danced the i-huniba around a Mayfair night club dttnre floor until early Wednesday morning. The 19-year-old chestnut-haired princess was seeing London with- out parental supervision-her sec- ond outing in t\vo weeks, Her es- oon‘; Wu blonde Charles Villiers, who served as n captain in the Guards, A fcw hours earlier the King had decorated Viiliers with the Military Cross for valor. Capt, Villiers had called at Buckingham Palace for the Princess and her lady-ln-waiting, the Hon. Mrs. Virary Gibbs, and had joined the rest of tne party at n theatre where they saw Noel Coward's revue “Sigh no More." The Princess sat at a table between two men escorts with Mrs. Gibbs opposite. She ate creamed chicken, With her dessert she took an orange squash, At 12.45 a. m., when dancing ended, she stood rigidly with 500 of her fu- ture subjects while the Cuban rhumba band played "God Save The King."

I I I

“Queen Elizabeth visited Danbury Park War ‘Emergency Maternity Hospital, near Chelmsford and presented her own gift of a ayette to Mrs. Lesley Heseltine of Upper Arbour Lane Chelmsford, mother of the 2,000t baby born at the hospital since it was opened in September, 1989, Danbury Park is the home of Brigadier-General and Mrs. J.’ T. Wigan, w o turned their ballroom into hospital ward when war broke out.

Tho Countess of Minto hss re- turned to Montreal after visiting he: son-in-law and daughter, Col. J. A. Clark, D.F.C , and Lady Bridget Clark, at Westbury, Long Island, and will spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Cook.

O O

Mrs. Alex finnx left by train Tuesday morning on n visit to Montreal and will be a guest of he.‘ brother-in-law and sister‘! Mr. and Mrs. Karl D, Woodwar of Mon- treal for the Christmas and New Year holidays.

O I I

Mrs, Roland G. Chrlsty and her two daughters, Sylvia and Penny, left Tuesday evening for Vancou- ver, B.C, enroute to Seattle, to join Mr. Christy and take up resi- dence there. They have been stay- ing with Mrs, Christy's mother, Mrs. N. B McLean in Ottawa sinco their arrival from Summerside. some weeks ago.

' I O I

Just at present there is n de- lightfully Christmassy feeling in the air. Everyone is busy with gift buying or preparing for re- turning boys and girls and over- seas members of the family home- ward bound for the holiday sea- son.

O

Mrs, Roy Oiidmore after s long nd tedious illness ln the P, E. 1. ospltal roturnd home Thursday and is now conwnlesclng satisfac- torlly.

Miss Ks fintrlnfdsughter of ldeutLCol. .R. Paton andMrs Pat- gn craved‘ by plane last Sunday

om nn peg on s reo wee holiday to her home and is being most cordially. welcomed,

Thai-o was a happy reunion at

o home of Mrs. E. W. Bee: on

us-sday night when her son Major J. P. (Jack) Beer arrived homo tron: overseas after an ab- sence of upwards of six years to be greeted by his mother, brother and wife who arrived from Eng- land sevsral months ago and has already mudo a wide circle of frl , Major Beer regrettably lol his father while h, was over- seas. ' _ .

Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt it living in an apartmnet in Green- wich Village on Washington square, writes Elizabeth Serson in the Ottawa Journal. She gets up at ‘l Ln the morning. "I have a little dog," she said, explaining as if Fain wasn't almost as famous as his mistress, "and I used_ to tako him out first thing for n

sIk around Washington square.

gifls who livo in tho apart- ment take him for me now and that means I have the mail done before breakfast. I read the papers and after breakfast Fala and I do the ordering in the village. I usually let to tho office about ll." She lots "quits a lot" of mail and lnswers all the letters asking for l?’ answer. She refuses. though,

settle people's lives.”

Mr. and Mrs.

F, S, Wilkins age‘ spending the holiday season Wl _ their daughter Mrs. Roy- 1" 3*“ fax.

I I I

Mr. M. Elphage Bernard, last of the five sons of Lieutenant-Gov- eynor .1, A, Bernard and Mrs Ber- nard who were overseas, is spend- ing a few days with his Wife guests of Government House. Mia. Winnie McDonald. ‘Banish. w» B guest at Government House r8- cently,

Mrs, Hardin} Dewar snd Miss Ena MacFadyen returned this week to Montreal from Cleveland and New Philadelphia, Ohio, where they have been visiting for the past month with Mrs. H. A... Colo- man. Commander Robert L. and Lieut. Norman A. Coleman of the US, Navy and Margaret E. Cole- man, a student at Northwestern University, chicaso. Ill.

I I I

Mrs. c. J. ooyle. Mrs. G. Mac- Leod Pitts and Mrs, C. Tid- marsh, Montreal, entertained at tea Saturday afternoon in the liiue Room of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Montreal, in honor of their debu- tante daughters, Miss Mary Coyle, Miss Mary Pitts and Miss Barbara Tidmarsh, -

O O

The engagement was announced this week to their friends of Miss Hazel Edith Browhrigg of Bocabec, N.B., and Mr. Albert M. Roop whose marriage ls taking place later in Decembe . A cordial wel- come awaits the young bride who has already made numerous friends here.

I I I

Mrs, Leopold Compton. St. El- eanors, has returned home having spent a week in the City guest of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Ernest H. Anderson.

I I

Major Earle Grady McLeod, lVlLC., Charlottetown one of the young- est holders of the Military Cross in Canada, arrived in Vancou- ver, B. C., Tuesday to visit his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Grady, Dogwood Ave. Major McLeod returned to Canada on the Empress of Canada.

n

ltdrs. I. A. Wood, Moncton, N 3., has returned home from a leasant visit with her father, Mr. uncan Livingston, Kent, St. s

Mrs. 1W1] Darrach was hostess Wednesday evening at her home in Clyde Rive: at a dinner party when she invited a number of friends to meet her guest of hon- or, Mrs. E, A. Wood of Moncton, N. B.. Also present were Mrs. Wood's two sisters, Mrs. Vernon Moore and Mrs. Ernest H. Ander- son, City,

I I I

ltfriuDavid L. G Larkin has zir- rived at Carleton from Ottawa and is the guest of her arents, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Ma onald.

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Barbara Hutton, heiress to the Woolworth fortune and one of the world's richest women, has writ- ten to President Truman to offer her London home, Winfield House, Regents Park, for use as a new American Embassy, according to reports in today's London news- papers. The lease on the present Embassy Building in Grosvenor Square, expires in 194i. Miss Hut- ton's home, a three-storey Georg- ian building, has grounds of l2 1-2 acres) the largest private grounds in London except those of Buck- ingham Palace,

I I I

Homo kionds will hear with pleasure that Iiisut. Frnncss Reay, C.R C., has been promoted as- sistant mstron of the Maple Leaf Service Club in London, England. This position was also capably held by Miss Dorothea Stewart, since returned homo, prior to go- lng to Euro c in connection \with Rod Cross utlos. Miss Margaret Martin, who arrived homo last Monday from overseas has been appointed assistant matron of tho Ontario Service Club in London. These young p le haw done val- isnt sorvico an sro to bo con-

tul . s s o '

, The Governor-General d IR. R, the Princess Alice wi spend their lsst Christmas in Canada this year in s quiet, homoy utmos- phor, with their household and gzrhsps s few friends. Thcro will

no gussts for tho prlvntc Christ- mas dinner according to present plsns but. n Government House spokesman sold, "if Their Excel- lenciss find thst sny of their friends will bo alone, thoy will pro- bably ssk than to ." Christ- mssDsywillbothscllmsxofmorc than s wsok of Yuletide activity for tho Governor-General and the Princess Alice, who are starting off the season December l6 with a Giristmss party for tho Sunday School children of Bi. Bartholo- mew's Anglican Church, Ottawa, which Their lxoellcncios sttond.

The party will bo held around s

zCoo/z ’s Corner

ran-summons ciuonm Chill wdor — which wo used t0 find. only) in the occasions-i - now be found as s mot- ...'°',.,,°‘ °°“"° ‘§in“‘énfi‘$n£’ ocery‘ D- the giigfilgrflllilflibifiéfigéiilfl fiavoririg hi u mm“ - able in all communities. but there t; uite a. good substitute for the midi men owner to be found in those peppers mt m out up so inexpesively in i8“- 5-pound year-old chicken g cups boiling Rater

teaspoons so 1/. cup coarsely chopped onion 1 can (3% cup-i) WWW?! 1 to 2 teaspoons Chili powder %_cuo uiléofiped mm D8999!’ 01' (dramod p e re l . espoons i filth‘ ' flour S and wash a cleaned chick- n ‘°‘ “ “lib?” ‘m’ of the salt. Cover closely and gimmer until the chicken is almost tender — about 2 hours. Carve time ohlckerzi from the bones; add chicken to the broth;

on ftoumtouond mm‘) tochiiclnoxi

and stir into ohickmk ew- dd green pep Oi‘ dritiillloil DiAZlLlO DQ115111, am rentaininG 1 lea-swoon

l . jaéoisormiozllofiy and sinunor gently 2 ili . ma“ the peas and hoait thor- o

hl .

ulglefiid the flou; wégitkllkwcgtpicfi wmilfegm“ fmmsk constantly. smoothl c mod- desiredgerveonabedofiiot cooked broad es: nwdles- »

ORANGE SPONGE PUDDING

until 1f

z mp5 crumbs 1 ‘igglespoouig butter or shot-ton-

hi8 orange. juice and srofifli 11114 teaspoon salt

‘A cup sugar 2 egg whites. beaten in c“

p o ou e ~ - soft. Add butter, Juloe and rind of salt, sugar and o8; Whims- Poul‘ into creased baking dish and bake in 325i‘. oven un Serve with oranse $911“- eight.

ON LEADERSHIP

milk in an?‘

Marshl Sir Denial-d walker ‘rrust lec- at St Ml-

Field y Montgomerys ture on Uloladersthlp. d” ' avers Y WE-YIZW initeiresthfl a mndcn gorrespolldeht. defined leadership as nme ' dominate together with til-e character which inslzigfi confidence” 811d declailéid one if one asiiifed W ‘em 5°’ “'5 must make a. close study 01 2mm Haiti/lore. "If you neglect the ilflnfli} lac r as a '_ he said. He chose ilwhfélemgilg standing exemplars o 1 Moses. Cromwell and Nillwfiffgl; and while highly nvnrfig ma, military genius. emDh both Cromwell nnn Napoleon wig" w grief when they wichflntled i’ e

ceiling-high Christmas tree 8H5 the children win. 59.8 a film-

On December 22 in the morning the Vlceregal couPle “Wm m” tribute the traditional Chrilsiimfli fare" to the Government W?! staff This includes gifts of tn:- keys: mire; and other seasonal goodies. . . . l’ The next day Ottawa's Tomi’? Choir will visit Rideau H1221 "hi; sing carols and December’ Jim‘ see a Christmas tree Pa!‘ {d m“ presents for all the househo sun and the servants on the hule

in the ballroom.

INEXPENSIVE NOVELTIES

Carol,

Sweetly Carol

“Ellen's Diary . so,» nus mur- Wlh

"lhursdlyfi pot m of suiuhlno sud bluo skies loft n wind in it! wake that moaned about the eaves until ‘yesterday rsln osqio n well. pnd this morning thLn mists rest- od on the hills. lyn and Jamie braved thodompnoss to go week- ending to_ tho cty. The long biuo and whito bussos on tho highway have caught Jamie's fancy, and more than once recently ho has expressed s desire to ride one to town. h camo near being realized this morning, Ho snd his mother wore on their way to tho bus-stop st the corner-store when Rob's car hsitedmuddenly nonr the brow of tho hill above the ‘hill. Then, since Rob himself must go to secure an “oxtra," the trip there was made in our young neighbor's car. Tonight, the machine, which Rob terms-not without reason — his “best friend" is functioning s- galn, James and I saw it creep slowly towards home over tho slippery road, after dark, when the lights picked out the woods and fringing trees n well.

I I I

Grout-grandfather to Jamie, loft for homo immediately after din- nsr with all the alacrity of one hali nu years. I watched him out of sight, as I used to one or both of “mlne" on their way to school. Presently horse, wsgon and driver was lost to sight out the road, be-

; Dorothy Dix ‘Says-

Family Skeletons

Prospective In-Law Should "Look Into Background of Intended

A woman wants to know how much of the family skeleton should be shown to a prospective ln-law before the wedding. Bho says it, would take a load off of her mind and conscience if she could rattle a few way of warning to an optimistic girl who is abcutto enter into e matches that are not mnde in heaven.‘ Quite the contrary. For this problem goes beyond tho family circle and involves outsiders to whom we owe n-o sort of personal loyalty. 38$ whom we could so often save from a lifelong heart-bros! if we only had the wuraee to tell them the aimi- truths that they should know before marriage, instead o! being left to find them out. after marriage when it is

bones one of So say

forever too

mony. but rarely is

spiritual death every day in

we all.

late to help them.

Of course, in the wedding ceremony there is ma! awful Pause when We are hidden to speak up, if we know just cause why the two at tho altar should not be united in the holy bonds of matri- know that b o“ done. We hol". our peace. Yet. often and often we than murdery r r s once we have been accesso y to a crimc far worse

. or we can die a physical death but once. but we die a

an unhappy marriage.

REALLY UNFAIR q

1 am thinking as I write this of a s-plendi‘

. 11011118 man who was sent by his firm to a city in which h» knew no one. He was given lottm °i mkmducilm i0 Prflminent people, and among them he met a belu-

whom he fell in love and whom he mu.

tiful and attractive girl with ried.

el.

arty pOS-SBSSBS.

They leave it n» poor am w find out um min-u; ‘tbot nu wif nothing but a clothes horse. 11nd tho/t she will Ketfihilell ln-dobt wit; he specialty shops as long as he lives, oi- that the maiden ho ‘might as an angel is a. vii-ago of whom he lives in terror. and for the stsrry- yed bride to discover that she has married into s family out ofhor own class and with whom she has nothing in common‘. sndhsogotton

i. husband who is a tlghtwad

Yet there isn't an old gossip in the community who couldn't lwvo y tens of whst thogmight expect many!!!

orewarned these altar-bound

they married the ones they were contemplating ‘ Perhaps all of this is inevitable. Perhaps giving and grooms a peek into the skeleton closet of their rQtotitfh fsmllios wouldn't do any good after all, foi the creed of youth is "tldlourt 118109611 w me." and they would go on marrying the one; who mink

their funnies. no matter what sort o! s dirgo of wsming Grandma's

them.

and a grouch.

snd Grsxulpsu bones were playing.

No one told him, what m k , tn i, 1 been the terrible blight of ifiiiinileili hei- fagsriilsyfineoi-atwzriotiileiiimhfi the fate that eventually befell hin. when the wife he "loved lost hor inind, and he had to look at his children wit .-he curse he had unvrittingly brought upon

And how many girls do we know who marry handsome strangers, or lazy loafers, or philanderers who have been involved in doaons of unsavory sex scandals. These vices have not been liiddon undoi- s bus-

Hosts of people know all about them. Yet when s girl's father his to find out what sort of man his darling daughter is thinking f mafirying. nobody has the courage to tell him the truth. They doscont n w at a good game of golf Johnny plays, or what s distinguished

n Toms great-grandfather-was, or what s pleasing personality

h despair at the thought of

prospective . brides

‘I

on. Pottotnvilo. 1167 oosiiillnl clim- ‘ d 1' rd r Pattern: Writs or» sill lboiicopigturo with m!‘ nsmo lflll address with 20 o‘, in w!!! W Postal Scrip to Needcwork Iurssu Chsrottetown Guardian.

Design m. un 1 '

wfl

iiolelie

0d “T”.

-9,

I i‘ ‘ ~ ..,VDon't-iét, you.»

ciothoszodvor"

tiso it. _ "D0"hi&f1ln'_io;ni-j:- _ . _,'=1=>~9~?b ‘a H

yond the maples. Because 1 had included some of my Saturday's work Ln yesterday's schedule I was able to go more leisurely to today's chores. And then all too soon, I found that day had hastened on- ward into night, which carno to shut out the sight of the rain on the troubled JJflIld-Wltél‘ and the muddy road, that winds out over the hill. But only the last two

-" (Continued on pogo 21, col. 1)

Household Scrapbook

By Roberts Leo

A Sealed Envelope If melettorrhas ustboatisealed

mref mucilage will yield readily.

Fresh Fruit

Oranges. grapefruit. or lemon will stay fresh when only half is used, if the cut surface of the remain half is covered with n piece o waxed or oiled paper.

Percolstor Tops

then cool slowly. _ nsTir-nsinnnnnunnu

‘Better English

D. C. Williams

6!

1. ' What is wrong with this twee’? "Who/a did you say

or .- What is the oonoct ,. lotion of "enrol"?

3. Wtuuh om of these words is misspelled? Tabloid. tublow, rs-in- (“What docs the word “csd-

sein- that

rd inning t molniswvist iiigdote". ANBWIII , did you as than?" J

not so 4. Rytiunicsl flow sound

1

t»: .§§"i§ iii 5's

in you mu postal unit or sons number in your address.

si.‘-i'"€t§"i£a~"l“-““. T“ ———m—-'- Strut Address

City

REMOVE BLOCK!

wad... t?

Protected Inndonb lamest bronze memorial at Hyde Pork Corner. during the blitz.

MOM the road to Bethlehem

The watchers of the field

All wondering go to seek the Sign By aisel-hosts revealed.

Come. let us leave our srlcfs sud

fears And follow after them- ' 510m the mad the winding rosd ’l'.'he road to Bethlehem. Alon! the road to Bethlehem

M0118 the mad to Bethlehem, By gleam and vision led, The sages royal press on to seek That lowliest cradle-bed

id we haste the Child in

Rree

And kiss His gamient’: hem-

Along the road, theater-lit rood The road to Bethlehem.

O eager shepherds. tireless seem. Still aiwedins on the wa -

W; of your brotherhood be

This haDDv Christmas Da ;

' l’ m“ And hail the King with crib for

Throne. The dew His diadem- Adown the road. the blessed road That leads to Bethlehem.

-Bestrlce Iloocntbsl BAG! T0 KINDERGARTEN.

Btuden-ts_at iho University of British I‘ ‘ are loin! buck to kindergarten to

Youngsters grow up

The uwiect is part of s new coursoi on child tievelopmonth bo- ina given by the department of homo economics; Stu

the ysiool mental, social and

fsnt and child; at

tylfsmll llfo 5nd 0f of t0

a ~i a. , grill i;

._ is: '

zgggrfg 5s t‘ ,5 f a ti is i

LiviflgcfiLeisare THE WOMANKSAHREALM

aDDov-red to reporters, from the grounds by

Guns-dis’: order to be an exoep tioaaiiy lame collection of doninffimnlements Thus turned 011i tmbc about thiry silver-plat- ed shovels used by the mayor st various ceremonlm of breaking ground. such as the World's Fair.

BI PEBSIBTENT WITH * ROUTINE

When a favourite dress sudden- ly feels too tight around- the waist, you can either let out the seam: or take. a tuck in your waistline. 1n the long run the beauty-conscious woman . will get rid of an extm inch now rather than continue makins expensive dress altars- tiom and wind up with a flour-

banned Mrs. Ls

sack . i But don't leap dizzily into do-~

lens of exercises thn first day. oi you'll wake up stiff. sore and dis- couraged the next morning. Bet- ter begin. rrsmali wsv and do two or three slowly but persistent-