P (IE TWO

, ~n _ -- Woman's Re aim '1. Social an

Happenings Of {no

The Week

formerly Edythe

The Misses Dorothy and Wanda

Lady Lever, Gault, of Montreal, told the annw‘ Wyatt, Summeiside, were among

meeting of the Carmdian Women's club in London that the Lions clubs of Canada and the United States had sent the club nearly $45,000 to be given an organization chosen by the Queen for the relief of bombed children. At the Queen's request the money was forwarded to flair; and Strays‘ society. Lady

ver, as chairman, also announced that three mobile kitchens, one from the Ontario Motor League, had been presented through the club to organizations in Britain. The Mnrchioness of Donegal (Violet Gertrude Twining», native of Hall- fax, N.S., reported that eight mo- hih ennteens had been presented 00 tho Canadian Y.M.C.A., and that more than 100 radio sets had been shipped to isolated searchlight units. She siild a donation had been received from the Patriotic Salvage

Corps of Winnipeg through which»

25 sets were purchased. but that the demand remains great. O O O I

Mrs. Churchill. wife of Britain's Prime Minister, has been appointed a commander (sister) of the Order of St. John oi Jerusalem, says’; L0fld0fl despatch. '

O O O O

Mr. Justice AE. Arsenault, was receiving the congratulations of his friends, Tuesday on the occasion o! his 72nd birthday.

O O O

Hon. J. D. l-Ivndman, President. of the Pensions Appeal Court, Ott- awa. had his 68th birthday on Wednesday.

O O O

Miss Dorothy Kirwln, left Tues- day morning on return to Wash- ington where she is attached to the Canadian Legation after a ten days holidays at her home here,

O O O O

Mrs. George Filiiter cf Monctcn arrived last evening on a visit to Mr. and MrsuAllun Cosh.

O O O

Mrs. Charles E. Robertson Jr. of New York, who is visiting Lieut- Coi. and Mrs. Russel Chandler, is entertaining at a luncheon party today at the Charlottetown Hotel, in honor of Mrs. Wendell Worth.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. H.A.C. Sca-rth, have as their guests at KePPOoh, their daughter Miss Virginia and son, Lieut. Commander Campbell Scarth.

t - c a

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Peppin are spending a holiday at the Cox Hotel in Souris. .

O O O

Mrs. V. Saunders, Miss Alice Cox, Miss Beale Beer. Miss Ada Harris have returned from a. holiday in Souris. _ ' -

O O

Mrs. M. M. Crawford of Toronto, is spending some time with her son Flight Sergeant Malcolm A. Craw- ford, R..C.AF., Charlottetown,

O O O

The present lndispcsitlon of Dr. IHW. Tidmarsh in Montreal, is greatly regretted by his many friends. ' .

O O

Mix Winnifred Gillan left by plane Monday on return to Wor- cester, Mass, having had a delight- ful holiday with Dr. CH. Beer and her sister, Beer. _

O

Hon. Flt. Lieut. the Rev. T. Bussell Somers, left yesterday for Toronto, where his marriage is to take place on August 22nd to Miss Llesslca Wallis, Somers. who is on a month's holiday, will return

the visitors welcomed at poch this week. x” O O O O

Mr. Donald Simpson, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at liioiell, and Mrs. Simpson, are visiting in

Amherst the guests of Dr. and Mrs.

the COMM.

O O O O The Hon. Patricia Mountbatten. 18-year-old daughter of Britain's commando chief, Lord Louis Mountbatten, and granddaughter of Queen Victoria, who recenfiy fin- ished her schooling which included a business course, in New York, re‘-' turned to England by Clipper and is now doing war work. O O O O

Rev. Donald Boothroyd and his bride are being given a cordial Wei. come.

O O O O

Miss Virginia Townshend, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E5. Townshend, has left to resume her duties as Technician in the Nova Scotia. Hospital, Dart- mouth. N.S.

O O O O

Mu._!-In.rry L. Hodzson. of New York. is spending a few weeks at her summer home, Hodgson Haven, Malpeque.

O O O O

Rev. William Orr Mulligan of Westmount, P.Q., formerly of this City. is spending the week-end in Halifax and is to be the guest preacher in St. David's Presbyter- ian Church.

O O O O

There is a lot of mid-summer entertaining just now for out of town friends, picnics, luncheon; bridge parties. teas. drives, and bathing parties with clam-bakes at night.

O O O O

Mrs, Anne Peters of Lethbrldge, Alberta, who is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Gardiner. is having a. delightful holiday among her old friends, after an absence of over eighteen years.

O ,O O O

Mrs. Walter Geer of Long Beach. New York. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Macwilliams oi East R’ ilty, left by plane on Thursday 1r Moncton enroute to Boston.

O O O O

If there is one diplomat in Wash- ington who has made tremendous strides in the last six months it is Maxim Lltvinoff, the Russian um- bassador. He has gained a reputa- tion as a. shrewd and long-headed statesman. His English-born wife, Ivy. has been of inestlmaole value to him. She probably is the most influential woman in the Washing- ton diplomatic set, this womnn from 11011110“. by way of Moscow. There is no diplomatic nonsense about her, no Oxford accent, no pretence. she gives a. straight answer to a fair question and altogether is winning many friends for her adapted country.

O O O O

The tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be, Mrs. J. E. Wren, Mrs. L. Duffy.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. E. Hubert Beer have returned from Roseneath, where they spent an enjoyable month, guests of their son and his wife,

H. Mr. and mszwalier L. Beers.

I

Dr. and Mrs. S. K. Donald who have been visiting relatives in Sum. merside and Maipeque, have re- turned to their home in Monctun.

home the first week in September. N B

when he and his bride will take up their residence in St. James Manse. O O

Mr. and Mm. Dan Anderson, with their daughter Elizabeth and son John are expected from Montreal, might on their annual holiday

O O O O Mrs. RR. Hurst and daughters, Marjorie and Muriel are visiting iiVilrs. Hurst's father, Mr. Frank Miller in Sydney. O O

Miss Dorothy Keefe, nurse at the Canada Car and Foundry Co. in iAmberst is on a holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Keefe.

O O O

Miss May Trueman of the High- land View Hospital, Amherst, is spending part, of her holidays in ci '

ty- O O O O A cordial welcome is being given Mr. and Mlrs. ES. Wilkins. who have arrived home from Montreal and Halifax. Mr. Wilkins. although steadily improving nfter his recent. very serious accident is not yet BOA! ire upsmtlve duties.

O I O

Mrs. A.A. Bartlett, who has been spending a few weeks in Souris,

has returned and is now among,‘

the annual visitors at Gregors. iBrnckley, for the mpnth of August. O O

Mirs. BenJamin Rogers and Mrs. Murdock McKlnnon are spending the week at the Coxflotel in Souris.

O O

Miss Jean Logan, editor of the woman's seclion of the Ottawa Citizen and Miss Leslie Johnstone of the edimral staff oi the Otiaw! Journal are summering at Stan- hope Beach.

m. and Nine. Wortman cf Mons- N.B., are visiting in Summer- s e.

THE COOK'S CORNER

++%¢

BLACK CURRANT JAM

Two quarts black currants 1 1-3 cups water, 4 1-4 cups sugar, 3-4 cup honey.

Top and tail the black currents. simmer the fruit and water for I0 minutes. Add sugar and honey and cook about l5 minutes or until thick. Pour into hot sterilized jars grid when cool, seal with paraffin. Yield: 3 1.2 pints.

I This makes a thick, Jelly-like am.

BLACK CURRANT JELLY

To each quart of black curranis add four cups water. Crusn cur- rants and oil until soft and mushy. Strain Juice through a moist Jelly ba . Measure Juice and boil for six mnutes. For each cup of original Juice add one cup sugar and boil until it sheets from e spoon _ approximately 6 to 10 minuies. Pour into hot sterilized Jars and when cool, seal with paraffin.

TILUE THE TOILER- THE WINNING SPIRIT

_THE

Ovv v vv vvvvv

GIRL, DESERTED BY DAD, TELLS NEED OF TWO PARENTS

Couples Are Asked To Read Her Letter ‘-

Before They Seek Divorce ' c,,$,',':;,“';;',',, 1,',‘,§,',‘,"',‘,',°",-,,,°2,,,,,."'°‘.

In: u n feature for Sut-

‘ '- " ‘d’? m“ ‘uuiilgrtamw “m. DEARMZi$DIX—Il.magirl,i6 years old. Myfaiher left my " ° '3 "Tfd 3;“ m,“ mother when I was 5 and my brother a baby. mother has slaved houxfl"; In u“: "um Th.

ver in to t . Alth h sh ovides us with everything we e 5 Ce supp“ us hgvueg beer: tgrrribly chealcdin not having a source of embarrassment to me. as well u of loneliness

I yuwtoun IIIVIIOII l0

actually need, I realize that I father. It is

My friends ask me continually

othy pa;

Says-

ebout my father, and

them that he is not with us that my! parents are divorced and

father is married again. plain that I seldom do.

w

vice.

and a mother to help us go right.

time to supporting us,

What a. privilege it must be f a child to go home and find a smiling . and happy mother and father thgrrel DENT Q

ANSWER-Attention all oi you disgruntled husbands and wives who your homes and half- ren, because you have discovered that your Maria seen across the breakfast table as she looked when you were courting her, or because tired business man, instead of the great lover you thought you were get-

are thinking of breaking up

ting.

Rlead this poor bewildered young girl's letter a fresh grip on your courage and your sense cf rl get about Reno and start in to mak

of letting it go on the rocks.

Maybe you did make a bad choice of a mate. Maybe your husband or wife has faults that get on your nerves.

dissatisfied. heart's desire. It is too bad if you were childless, you might ta folly of not retrieving a mistake,

no ee a ave one an Iqdhey at? lth t I h d ything serve all this because he chose to roam. If my mother was ood enough llll- CIIIY|°'J¢‘°W"- . for us to be left with and good enoug ‘ " her whole life to making ours as complete as pos- sible, why wasn't she good enough for him?

Mifriends have their fathers who them wschoollafiairs anidhpal $101103 w}: is bl I have go aonie, or w mo er e a e

, I eed. fth to hold tak llihecardsiothe re- w go My brother and n W: d?) hi» 516v: taller toeggt the ration for the

are

we °‘i“"‘t'?’.i‘2i' pltn ' n in t th of

ness n ng eir app ess a e expense -

their chlldrens puts great sorrow on the child- tlofl be Dllwhafid

ren and changes their entire lives. A- NEED Two PARENTS

Lif today is hard for us who are

ou have.

We have none.

us ad know what kind of a. main our father is-

All men and women who have children who W11 the 8088-1‘ ration 101181! mem-

oi’ divorce should put themselves in hi?" 01 hi?!‘ (Wm hWRhOId. bu _ a“ and realize ma; men- semsh- no one outside her own househo . Can the household sugar ru- from any store? Any store which regularly ordinary

Q. How are the ration cards to growing up. We need both a father be used, I am doing the best I can with the A. pieces that are left of my life, trying to fit them together so that I will storekeeper make a good woman, but I could do a far better Job if I had the backing of two parents and had a mother who did not have to devote her whole pun:

HIGH SCHOOL STU

your Jim has turned out

e a success of your marriage

HOSTAGES T0 FORTUNE

But you HAVE children. You

sibility that you cannot escape.

You know that children need a stable home in which they can strike down their roots. Just as much as flowers need a eunshiny garden in

which to bloom to perfection. and a mother to

have

You know that they need both a father “m, can-y icnd them and train them into developing into the kind

of men and women they should make.

And you know t at the children of divorced parents experiences they have been throug natures warped. Their belief in the true and the beau-

variably blighted by t ism is slain. Their

to give up

You have assumed a. respon- gm-ces on leave?

are almost in- h. Their ideal-

iiQ -

A Joli Only You Ban ilo

Price Control Questions

ma; my the Women's

.' Co ltte f the Wlrtlme Price! I ever see him and I have to ex. mgllaad: ao-rd. chum" Bum”

tcde

Q. an individual ration card in to get sugar? Yes. Eadi member

household? A

Yes. The housewife can ob-

deals in sugar in the course of business.

the amount of sugar that ma

hased. The coupons mus detached from their card; presence of ihe storekeeper.

. from their cards valid? A

. No. Consumers must always take the whole card to the store orphaning your child- and detach the necessary coupon isn't g5 glamorous B; from ihe 0"" in the presence oi through a cocktail glass ihe storekefllwf-

u; be 5 How do visitors from Canada?

A. Visitors from the Office in Ottawa before instead their own country if

tion Cards will be m led to

their holiday address in Canada.

p Maybe you are bored and If they are living in hotels they Maybe you haveseen somebody who comes nearer to your will not need ra lo But you have children. about your rigiht to happinem and

cards m be bti ed Immi a?’ O? an

t0

What arrangements

can for members oi

the armed A. Hostesses must provide sugar out of their househod ration for

the first week. Men on longer leaves w'll be provided with a ra-

QAQAAOIQQQQAAA»; ~4.ann:

A MerningSmile

tiful shattered. And they grow up moody and bitter, with a sense oi be-

longing nowhere and feeling that they are little pariahs because they are

not like other children.

How could it be otherwise with children who are shuttled back and forth between their father's house and their mother's house without bav-

oeoovooceo-neeeeo4oo-o-o STE‘? OUT Two farmers d:c‘ded on a

trip

ing any permanent home, who have perhaps four parents, yet none of i0 town. After a round of sight-

which they are proud to boast of as MY father or MY moth

Read this girl's letter. It will tell you better than any moralist or night," said preach-er how children feel about their parents’ divorces. Then donb wish that fate on any hppless child.

EXPECTAN '1‘ baby soon.

man who has him.

MOTHER FALLS 1N

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I am a young wife of 1'! and am expecting a He went away flve months ago and I have had no word of him since. but I have heard through othcrs mat he is going around with another woman. -___

alien in love with me and I am very much in love with Th» Hcliywocd magnate icld an

My husband is in the army.

er i’

n n

LOVE

I have fold this boy my troubles and he says he will take

d the b b h it Ines. ghgildmiltaik it gvgr vwitehlmyclgusband, or Just geifmarried to the man I love? 511cm

Answers-imam? child, tam-mail“ bigamy tto ' oran O W B8 I10

sum y you cm w 8n ally married to another you commit No matter how much

marry one man while you are still

crime f hi h ill be unished- $0.. love (tllriiswsegondogwzetheargeggfigig, york can't lekfllly 11°00!!! hi!

good can What do you think I should do?

your other to know

wife until you get a divorce from your husba

For a girl of l7 you seem to have gotten yourself info a. lot of trouble, so I urge you to be more certain of your own feelings and a oer- tain of the characters oi the men you bring into your life before You ihogghlgt you md Iilumngeér but

.kl i h turns me e , n' run ‘aw months yogi: QLJOFTOKSZT: and! reascfiabiy siyire that Number 2 ber 1 d

enter into another nmrriage.

risk again. won't walk out on you as Num 1.?

RED CURRANT AND RASPBERRY JELLY

Crush one quart raspberries and add 1-2 cup water. Boil for l0 min- utes or until fruit is soft and mushy. Drain through moist Jelly bag Yield: 1 3-4 Cl! 191°6-

Mash three cups re add one cup water. Boil, for l0 minutes or until fruit is soft and

mushy. Drain through moist Jelly _

bag. Yield. Approximately l 8.4

cups.

Combine 1 3-4 cups each of red current and raspberry Juice and boil 10 minutes. Add 2 1-2 cu sugar and boil until it reaches 8 jellying stage-approximately six minutes.

GOOSEBERRY JAM

Two quarts gooseberries, 1 1-! cups water, 4 1-4 cups sugar.

Top and tail the gcoseberries. simmer the fruit and wafer for l0 minutes. Add sugar and cock for about half hour. Pour into hot sterilized Jars and when cool, seal

currents and t

with paraffin. Yield: Approximate-

iy 3 L2 Dinis

This it

corn syrup m3 be ad recipe if it is y aste.

IOBCH PILLOW!

Pillows that m w be left oui- fifth. “m. m develupi

doors should have an inner Lng of oilcloih, and an outer

ing of some attractive washable

material. Then there will no worry abo as the rain will not injure

RANCH) BUTTER

Soak the rancid butler for two ""- which a.

hours in cold wafer, to

blunders. m“ ‘A 9°“ demanded the producer, him!"

lot more

Jam is ‘quite thin when hot but it thickens considerably when

cools. If desired, ope-half cup honey or

ded to tn too tart for your _r

ut them on a wet da

seeing they entered a hotel ‘We'd like lo siaiy here for the er.

the el "Certainly." sa’d the clerk.

"Wfillid you like a room with e. bath?"

afhe elder farmer hesitated. l Go on, Oliver," urged hLs friend, ‘be 8- Bbort. We only live once."

cor IITM ANYWAY

Last week I met a young

assistant that. in his opinlcn a cer. taln writer was the only man for a film they had under considers- ttllggfiuglhe assistant was tac‘fully

Don't you think he's a little too caustic?’ he suggas‘ed_

“Do I care new much he mes?» "Get

EGYPT? TERI! ' Year-round telegram? the Nile delta allows m; growth of three crops annually.

£1: ENCLDSE SNAPSHOTS m LEITERS B.‘

it

0

our fllml direct in Canada's lei-gut photo and printing. ‘ l ‘I 08h. k Vizlrme a n? gamble! IIIO llll Will‘ l 011G‘! .I

will be better p sued with your pinata. w“

Films Developed. and I- thorn. PfilllOfl 25¢ Am an non. IIII Souvenir wllh ouch Oder A customer at South Durham, 0., wrill It “l appreciate your excellent wot and prompt- h

trund- ..i.;'..’ti°ii’i“§'i.i.‘i“fieiy°“' "°"‘..?-‘l

cove]; Save dealers‘ pr CDVQT-

hgnO

ciutome

large pinch of clrbmne o! “d. IMOIIIIDOII|CQOIDOMIIIG-IIO'IIIEIO|IOOQO

has been added. Work flu-

thorcughly mnd then form inic the

desired roll.

OTAI INAIOOIOT IIIVIGI In Ill, In! Ollloe A, Toronto Print Name Ind Addren Pluinly on OnlII.

butter

sPiRfiLw I M - NlNci OUT lN

(mnRupf|;|-"_r_i__»_v<\ __(_;l_l_ARl)iI\!\_\__

‘ answers are provided by the Board. Reader; who have intelligent queu- ‘tinuntoukonprioe control%

Does ev_ rybod hav lo have e y e

‘g9 Mm A. 0i’ lhO them, household has a se arete card. Q. can one mem r of a house-

t for

.5?“ i? ie it l sh opp , ave n a

Not only will it be more c able when you W50 back to drive away, but you i have sa oline. Gas evaporates more rapid- ly when the car is left in the sun.