___:_l’AGE TWO ____g__

“r1112 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

, Happenings Of JThe Week/

i

0:1. Tuesday the Queen visited ' On ‘Tuesday aitemoon Mrs. E. an overseas .Ql\u€l.\‘0ilS in bcmb- G. Saunders was hostess at a ICLUTLLl central London and cliat- pretty tea for her son's fiancee at ted with Canadian soldiers, sall- her home, 56 Orlebar Sweet, when hrs and airmen and other Empire she received good wishee for her warrior; spending their leave in future happiness.‘ '

the capital,

‘ On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Maurice weeks entertained at a. supper shower for Miss Bakenl who received quantities of 000th some, jams, pickles, etc, to stock her pair-tries when she goes house- keeping. . ' ‘ .

On Thursday Mrs. V. A. Ains- wortli had‘ a lzvcly suplper and] kitchen shower for Miss Baker who, will iemember vividly the fun she had at this party. when the uses the numerous kitchen gadgets she

000

Girls of the Canadian Warren's Anny Corps “ho are in uniform by Noviniber ll w.ll be permitted to wear d lnppy‘ on the leit side ot lilrll‘ unAorm headdiess. Just on one other occasion will all nicmzicrs- oi the Corps be allowed to \\£‘.li‘ i1 naiional iltiver or em- g1ci11~at1iain¢ luiif 0:1 Dominion

.1»; Ll 111101" p n~. ;a;:cl pins. f.11ic;t' s and ornamcnts are a thnig 0i inc pisi. once me e g rls den unzfcriii. Personnel of English

dcsacnz, however, may indulge received, as the years roll by. their fancy in this direction by r e a v ~ 51- 590-893 Miss Isabell Jamieson was hostess

“Cilllltl _fl TOM.‘ Oil 1).. 1111-1111.. inn-v be worn on St

Th ‘ d ' 1 t . t. - y and members oi the ms av cum m; a a ‘ma: sup

per bridge at Mrs. H. R. Larges

QPIIFSWYS hall 31'?!" home. inviting friends for four bcssom forth with mblei o?) St. Patricks Day. 0 0 0 0 0 . ‘ziy may be observed d M E I l» thi- ol a leek 11a the half" .§°.1..1.";..'.'1 u..‘."?§lé‘i?.i‘é'3 n1 1pm 1011i agaii make its ap- Son-S mum“, Mrs‘ final“ 0H

‘flu- loft stie of the girls uf Frcnzh-Cnn- to mark Si. Jean

m} Guelph, Ont.. who is being most ' cnrdially wclcomeci - 0 a

'lll"(1

0 0

', . , , Mrs. C. H. B. Longwortlh, Hill-

hurst. entertained peasantly on n" xhrk ‘Imffcfigigan W5.’ Wednesday in honor of Mrs. congrats .1 ions of his Brunei

1~(l'_\' on the occ.1s.0n s 0 e 0

_ illlllilllilt‘. ‘ “Mzzfwinston Cllrxurzhlll was vis- _ _ _ 111g riencs in t e west of Lon- C-“b emelialned m“ don on the afternoon of a recent

The 431) Tti- '1' c tfilllg far one of their

' 1' mrrnbers, Dr. Donald 11110 left. the following for his mil tary head- biforl- g:i1:g oversea»; Di‘. J. P. Laiitz, Brighton 1:1 lllfill” home for the

broadcast. He left rather late and steplfeii up to r1 cab stand, telling the driver to go to the BBC. Studio. "Y:u‘ll have to take an- other cab. sir. l can't go thatfar." the driver told him. The prime mnig- ter was rat-her su: prised and asked‘ the driver why he tvB-s Ymited in

the distance his c-z-b could traveil

‘ “"311 Qflih“, c‘, file 4'39 Club Churtllill is broadcasting in

' h . . ‘Mrs. J. P. Gordon had two de- gllrliealliflf’! T??? tokgagbed tuft/Int? llclrful tiarlics at her lovely home Churchill and he pmed out a‘ 9n l-flllgllvlllii AVENUE IRIS Week. 11nd note. The driver wok one

inviting her friends in for bridge 0n Tuesday and Wednesday after- nCOll$_

ook at the note and sud; “Hop ml sir. Thcll with Mr. Churchill."

00000

‘The War Services’ Committee of the Y.W.C.A. in continuing their interest in young women vaho have gone to Ottawa to engage in war work. held a tea. muslcale and Sink-song last Tuewlav for some 50 guests in the Y.W.C.A. Girls "were present frcm British Colum- bia. and Pnncf lildward Island.

O

After b61118 in the Charlottetown Hflfibital for the cast month, during which time she underwent a ser- ious ooerflllih. Miss Anne Hunter is sufficiently recovered tc be re. moved to her home today.

00000

His friends here will be inter- ested know that Mr. James Wells. a Graduate or Mount a111- son University in Arts with the Class of 1931, has recently beccme secretary to Hort. J. L, Ralston MINI-filer of Defence for Canada,’ and is how located in Ottawa. Mr. Wells following his graduation from Mount Allison graduated in ln/w and of late years has been practicing in Summerslde, in the law firm of Hon. ‘Phane Campbell. O O O O O

0 000

M”. and‘ Mrs. C. F‘. Hcfmann, of Fan- Haven. NJ. w ll be among i-llu cut-sis at the marriage in Montreal today of Miss Lenora Ada Anne Harris and Mi‘. John Harold Snclzrove. Others attend- ing the ivfitltllllg will be Flying 0:. 11cc‘: and Mrs. Harold Morris, of Snnimcrsitlc. P.E.I., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mould. of Toionto.

O O I I O

Mrs. George J. Rogers and daughter Mzss Rosemary Rogers left yesterday on a visit to Halifax.

O '4 O I O

Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘H. 3., Inns:- worrh loft, yesterday cn a visit to Monzi-oal.

O O O O

The Right Reverend J. Bertram Skene. B.A., of Central Church, Vancouver, and Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presby- tor 1 (Thilrcli in Canada Ls fill‘. :1’. “Flu- Charlottctown" while making his Modezalorial visit to the Pr-sbytery of Prince Edward Island

rl

00000

Regretful farewells were said th‘! "track to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lea. tvho returned to Montreal after svvcra: months in Charlottetown Mrs. Lea has been t-he centre of much social entertainment and as generous givezs to all patriotic causes. M1". and Mrs. Lea will be very much misse

‘ll I?

M11. and Mrs. A. Bert Davlson left yesterday to visit their daugh- ter, Miss Wilma Davison of oral is leaving shortly for Wfl-Fhlflgibh. D-G. where she has. ‘ a civil sex-rice‘ appointment.

The marriage is taking place Mrs. Alex Scott, after a v15“ qillf"1f,' in the Baptist Church among her old friends. left ye;- Parlor this afternoon of Miss terdiiy on.ret.um m Hang,“

U O I

Florence Baker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Baker and Mr. Norman McLeod Saunders, so; of Mrs. E. G. Saunders, two ptpular young people who have been widely entertained pr or to the happy event. O O O O

Mrs. George J. ‘Invcedy was hos- te=si at the i011 hpilr last Sunday at

Mrs. Wellington McNeill. south. Port. has returned frcm Wolifville, N5. where she spent the week. end with her daughter, Mss Lgulge McNeill. who is attending Acadia University.

O O O O

Miss Yvonne Arsenault, Smnmgr.

side, was hostess at her home on

111-: tvfitl)’ hctiie, 20 Greenfield Wednesdav evening for a. bridge Avruv. honoring Miss Florence party of four tattle. and a mower ‘.9'L"E¢_4*‘i'!..""‘¥ll‘i°E l‘ "W"

Baker. __ , _.. .__

SNOWFLAKE LUNCHEON DOILY

DESIGN N0. 51

The lacv snowflake design used in creating these place mate is one of those simple crochet jobs which take no time at all. Pattern No, s1 ‘contain; list of materials needed. illustration of stitches and complete flSlTllC OHS.

T order attern: Write. or nd above olcture. with 15 cents in coin.‘ or stlgnns to Ilgleedlework Bureaufecharlotletown Guardian To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 51 NAM

E___ __.___._.-_..- _-.___.___.._.____

.,,.I.,,_,._.,,.._ __. ,- . .. _. _,,

smam nnortass—----orrv-----------

PROVmCE-__----_-_---,qn-_--|---s_-

E Woman's Re al

bflafi. it W610i; 3E8 PGCCELVEa EIBDY 0

of “The Meaning of The Charlottetown Guardian Rome Service. Address. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.

" ' CHRISTMAS CARDS IPOI

YOUR OWN

n h,“ u, SNAPSHOT! Send men on active i! all your

service-en cnrde that Are personal and om your own blctum. Send u: your favourite negative. We'll return I2 prints on attractive eef n; ends-with envelopes for mdllu|—’:r 69c. Order ally. (2 Photoe an Calender! 15c.)

mills Developed-shined 2s‘ 6 o0 l-Any |l|0 well and

FREE Enlargement In Studio Feldfl vvllh ieei loll A New Brunswick customer aye: "l wouldn't think of sending my film: anywhere else."

I Meunled Enlwnheeh ISe-Oré "diesel M01

[TAR IIIIPIIIOT IEIVICI Bu: 129C Pout Office A, Toronto Print Sumo anal Address Plainly on All Order!

lovely gifts. _ . t _

Mrs. J. Wilfrid Lecky was hol- [e55 m; the opening bridge of the Eastern Club on Wednesday ev- ening at her home on Granville

_fll i _._.

I11]

44

A‘ I

l Dorothy Dix

vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv

Dear-Miss

‘rliey married and spent(the

than it is

taking an o adays. and in finality.

Street, Summerside.‘ . Frank Holman. of Saint

Mrs . Jchn, N.B., is the gucst of the ‘ Misses l-irynan at the Holman

Hzmestead. Summerside. Miss Pat- rlcia Horcer or 5:1 nt JOhn is also their guest over the week-end

0 0 0 0 0 I The Duke and Ducheis o! Wind- I sor. ending a fortriighfs sby in New York City, left by train Wed- nesday for Miami, Flu, vihere they plan to take a plane to Nassau. the Bahamas. They have been trav- elling in the United States and Canada for‘ the ‘H: t. sx week.

Two sweaters were worn by the Duchess 3f Windso‘ wen she and tl-e Duke dined 11f, the Colony Club in New York. The cardigan. ac- ccmpan_v'n<.1 a s’m,pie turfle-neck knit classic, provided enough warmth for “suit" vurther and locked right for an evening which included several javnts across town. Thfs unassuming dnner. costume exemprfes much of tc-l day's fashion story. Knits are gcod-knffed dress, suits. coats. blzuses. You knit them yourself. or perhacs you break the bank and have your favozlte mop or custom knit-fer do rigvht by you. Main- bocher. that American bcrn Paris- ian couture new in Am rca. made the Duvhess’ outfit. It rents out his current clothes phllos-phy: The tr mmest skirts must have room f:r action. The Duchess’ skirt bells at the knees. For all women are busy these days. And. he savs, there is an e‘egant s¢-lu-, tion for that intimate dinner. and trilp to the newsreel, or date with a. soldier. It is

dressing. with an over-tone. Jet beads (they swing free) provide the overtcne for the Duchess’, sweaters, as do the pale yellow g'oves and the peaccck clip of platinum and diamonds (there's that Mfmal theme again). While

the whole outfit i5 trim and slen- der. it 1s soft, Hardness, says Maln- ‘ bocher, looks cheap.‘ I

1 Iif you've been reading about the number of p'eces of luggage the

without formulas. krieed um. uiev céirt do the same

iii

Social and Personal r Fashions I L

Says-

vvv vvvv vvvvvvv v v w

COMMON SENSE FORMULA GREATEST NEED IN MARRIAGE

Fewer Divorces In Old Days Because Wedded Couples Realized They Had Lifetime Job Ahead Of Them

Dix-I get so fed up on all the formulas on marriage‘. What the deuce did they do in Grandmother's and Grandfather's day! ir- time rearing a hall domri oi- more children

Th didn't have time

$00.)

1%..‘é.,"l§..ll°° r.r.:.i.a~ etluie clamor: 1e» 1- m happy? JIFFY JAPPY‘ Rm!‘ Bllml“ chm“ Wrmmed Even hope may seem futile,

ANSWER-There are several good reasons whv it was easier to null off ' riage in Grandmother's and Grandfathers now. times marriage was a binding contract. and women married for keeps instead of merely ion on each other. as they do now- ere is something mighty stabilizing

When vou know you have let your- a lifetime of anything and that you have to stand it. you R0 to work to make of the situation and make yourself as contented as possible in it.

5

One of them is because in tl-i

Grandma and Grandpa knew that they couldn't swap their mates ofl‘

for shelks and glamour girls, so they didn't let

l ths every fascinator who crossed the r pa“ “W is‘ and we tear o‘ 50cm o5 _

grace instead of being fashionable as traclsm will do more to keep people than all the Ten Commandments.

Serious Business

Another reason why it was easier to make a success of marriage in and bouvardia.

their eyes g0 roaming at

Also. divorce then was a dis-

walking the strai-t-and-narrow DRY-l‘

Grandma and Grandpa's day than it is now is because husbands and

wives didn't demand so much of each other. or of marriage, as modern MacArthur, matron of honor, were ln that liorse-and-buizzy era there was no “young married a gown of powder blue and carried set" that set the pace in fast living and hard drinking and flirtatious a muff of wzsteria ooxcomb; her! with each others spouses. ‘lhen marriage meant settling down instead of bridesmaids, Misses Bgverly Spam‘

youths do.

the liberty to kick up your heels higher than ever.

Young married people fe

it that their playtime was over when they on“. game,’ Jean Kchards and

took upon themselves the responsibilities of domesticity. They more of;

less retired from society.

and saved their money to pay for a little home instead of goinll t0 111% And that saved about 90 per oent of the marriages from go n

clubs.

They rolled up their sleeves and went to wor

hi.

into bankruptcy. for nobody has yet devised a workable theory abou ow to be married and single at the same time.

Didn't Affect Too Much Also. in and beau

that her husband should be a great lover and dance like a gigolo.

woman was reasonably amiable and a crac And if a woman Io

husband was satisfied.

those dais no husband expected his wife to remain young tiful and slim for 40 years at a stretch, nor did any wife demand

If a kerlack cook and manager. her t a husband who was a gotd

provider and did only a fair amount of Erilmblinil ahe 5195595 he!‘ 111°“

stars. And so they kept marriage a

WOTR.

going cohcem.

Oi course. the formula you suggest for making a happy marriage will, ii husbands and wives would only treat each other as human beings. with the same faults and weaknesses and crotchets of character University Hal] was mm they have. and the some need for a lot of love. a lot of forgiveness. a l t for the guests who numbered ap-l y,“ cant;

of petting and pampering. there would be no unharmv marriazes and n0

divorce. Wait For Mr. Right

Dear Dorothy Dix—I love a boy who is in the a

want to marry until he gets out. I

an oi

y but I don't iove him. either. Which one of these thr

ANSWER-My. but you must be

a string who want to marry you when most

they have even one bonafide probos your hurry abouit getting married to

72g and he doesn't haven't much co denee in men. so

{the must I wait for him, or marry another boy who wants to marry me and under- wno has a good Job and. who loves me, but I don't love him? There is also d bachelor who is wealthy and who could give me everything I want.

ee should I many? PY SALLY.

an 1'1‘ girl if you have three men on

girls trunk they are lucky ii al. But, such being the case. what's any one until Mr. Right comes 1on2.

and combines in himself all the things that make marriaae worth while

to a. woman — love and security and the intangible somethinfl

that hits

your fancv and makes him the one man in the world to you?

course, mar arrlage lf you just out love alone

riage ls a. woman's dish. but vou can't make a hermv

into it any more than you can con-

bnoct a paltiible and nourishing pudding if you make it out of nothing but

S11E81‘.

Nor would you enjoy a lifetime diet of one in which the sweeten-

Dllke and 111011955 have Wm‘ lhem- lng was left out and was only a pasty mass of flour and milk. And. stil‘ less could vou abide one that was a. greasy combination of too much fat

it might interest you to krow that they're not filled with ri-"w c'o hes. Because she dresses Duchess can carry over a o1- gown from year to year. She likes to vary them wltlh new jewel- ry or g-"(laeta Th“ other e-enlnlz she asked ih‘s reporter sweetly and sincerely, “ Am I all rightil-be- cause I got this gown in 1930."

frock

Your Dreams Give Clues to Your Suppressed Self

What s Bela nd Dream of F

Such u scary dream! Helen hopes to banish the frightening memory by turning on the light.

Wise, Helen. to give that dream another thought. You seemed to be standing at the top of a precipice, enjoying the view, when suddenly you fell-down, down!

A psychologist would lay your dream was trying to give you a mes- sage. You've let your heart on marrying Bob against the advice of friends. But secretly you foresee trouble-qr tumble from your bright hopes. Know yourself through your dreams, achieve a sound happiness.

Indeed. for all of us an under- standing of dreams is important. For the unconscious mind symbol- izes in dreams the secret conflicts. desires of our real selves.

Do you dream of climbing n lad- der? You ere ambitious at heart, but perhaps you friiier away your time. Embarrassed by a dream of appearing in public without clothes? You're really modest, possibly too shy. Or do you dream of a snake‘! Of prison?

Find the meanings of many such dreams in our SZ-page booklet. A famous psychologist tells you how to read the messages in dream images and symbols, get light on your vital prnblcms.

Send 20c in coins for your copy Dreams" to

llama

MPIOGAdG-fi

-A.M. sees a greater predominance of friendly rays ilian does the PM. Watch the diet and disposition and quarrelsomeness.

Well planned and well timed acti- vities that are wholesome should

Fine period for vigorous activity,

new records. Smile down any irri-

Walt until Mr. Right comes along. simply. $116 are married, you are married for a long time, and it seems longer it 5L.‘ are married to a man who gets on your nerves.

As a. cynic has said: When yr.

DIX.

HORO

MARCH 21 t0 APRIL 20 (Al!!!)

be warned against recklessness and APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)-

move smoothly and pleasantly. amusements, sports. competitive games, army maneuvers, trying for

tating inclinations.

MAY 21 t0 JUNE 2i (Gemini)- Very stimulating tendencies. It will be wise to temperate your actions with common sense. Recognize your limitations and don't strain health or disposition. Watch the diet; eit- Joy a pleasant relaxation; have faith in the future and YOU.

JLTNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —Don't think in terms of money today-so many other important matters and happy events to occupy your mind and time. Friendly in- dications for personal affairs, civic events, hobbies, sports. ,

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Your born before August 8 may ilnd things moving more speedily and smoolzly, but all of vou are under certain very favorable stai- aspects. Tone down over-aggressiveness and you'll be all right. Know the value of humility, it's the privilege of the

great.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 28 (Virgo)—-A pressing need for a stimulating day, such as today may be to you, is cool. quiet planning and action. No need to worry or fuss. Seine healthy, pleas t relax- ation should be a command.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY:

Your Individual

l-———-By Frances Drake——é

SCOPE

usual. It's education should en- compass broad and pertinent sub- jects that can be applied fully in this interesting world of ours. Men- tal concentration, which is some- times too lackadnlsical, should be more absolute.