/ .

tn Bil

{j his friends m ment.

ti... C: i ‘m fill“? l , M .1’ Prior iklide on a’. Dunning was ven

fir‘ Club by a number of her fr

*7‘: whose home I

..-r.-.-.‘.~.-.-.-..-.~.~..~:-;- ‘ r *:- ‘-‘- '-‘

. Jordan. elder son of Mr- and I, fisqnlzlmléklJol-délnufof lsilverELake. es. a orn a. ns n

" Jordan, a. pilot in the United a States Naval Air Corns. was a stu- h dent at McGill University prior to Ihis enlistment. He is a member 1e, of‘ the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. 25141.55 Cross, whose mother was the “former Miss Annie Johnson, daugh- tllter of! Hit Bland Mnris. Jollan- son o c y. s u se or. cass

p of ‘i4. was president of the Women's WUnion of McGlll during the pres- s ' "it. sffté“ $3351.?" qliif. i‘??? ggeters Church, Town of Mount Royal, towards the end of this

c month.

Mrs. W. S- Munroe of Montreal .who came home for the funeral of =her mother. Mrs. Frank Beale: ‘leava Monday on return. Her 1' brother Mr- Geoffrey Beales._ is

also home from Pcnnyslvania vlslt-

Plg the family.

O O C

<- Thg Devonshire Club had a de- lightful luncheon bridge at the C arlottetown Hotel Wednesday, honouring Mrs. MacGuigan, wife 1 of Judge Mark R. MacGuigan, who 1 is receiving the congratulations of on his recent appoint-

Margaret Lawson is arriv- home from Queen's University, ngston. Ont. Tuesday after a ‘,1. successful year's work. Her sister f, is: elen Lawson of Toronto. II will accompany her. coming hometo take a position on the R191. Hos- pital staff. 1.. O O O to leaving for Summer- Saturday Miss Shirley gl a sur rise ,1 party and dance at the Brig ton ends. to miss their chum later to be in Pic- tou- Refreshments were served luring the evening. _

. Girls in the British Auxiliary Services now can wed in white — zhanks to American women's gift >1 50 bridal outfits. including one from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. bots were drawn for the Roosevelt rown—hea.vy white silk with a long train and fine net veil. It was won by the Auxiliary Terri- lorial Service and will be available to all its brides.

I’ who are going

-Mrs. n. ll. Muwh had a painful lcciderlt over the week-end when lhansccidentally fell breaking her wr .

SLIPPER! All IDEAL FOR COMFORT

if!!! contains complete instru-

- ‘ugordcr pattern: Writs or send i dre

picture with your name and

u with 15 centl in coin or

p: to Needlework Bureau

Ihnr otlelowv‘ Guardian, Design No. 10o‘!

!AMI--.._.___.-_- ' " snpaass m-Zl 4 l. -

UITY———PRDVINOE.. .. .. .

'for his brotherys. funeral" services-

s . Hana an." he began "isn "ttfodalytlwrrqanwillbecallirlg

A dainty supper ended the happy I gathering. .

Mrs. P. E. Roy of Newcastle. NB" entertained very pleasantly; at her home on Thursday evening‘ for Mr. and Mrs. K- A. Wheaten, formerly of Saint John. Mr. Whea- ton expects to leave for Charlotte- town. where he has been trans- ferred with the Royal Bank of Canada. Mrs. Wheaton and chil- dren will remain in Newcastle for the present. Bridge and other games were enjoyed and during the evening Rey. D, F. Hoddinott gave an address and presented the guests of honor with gifts for which they fittingly expresed their thanks. At the close of the evening. re- freshments were served by the hostess.

Miss Dilys Owen is visiting in New Glasgow. N.S. this week and taking part in the Sixth Annual Competitive Musical Festival which included entrants from Nova Scotia and Princs Edward Island. The adjudicator was Dr. J. Fred- erick Station, Mus- D.. FHRCO. L R A M , a native of Derbyshire, lEngland. . .

I The White House gardening force is getting help these days -from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. In view of the manpower shortage she is help- ing to weed f.lovzer.beds.

Deepest sympathy goes out to the family in the sudden death of Mr. Robert Messervy in Toronto. announced on Thursday. Mr. Harold Messerv went to Toronto ,_

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jsmieson of Halifax spent the week _with Mrs. _Jamieson's sisters, the Misses Hodgson, Brighton, haying come

ents, Mr. and‘Mrs..Noel DeBlois.

lifr. Gordon Schwartz of Hali- fax is ending the week-cad with Mrs. Sc warts, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ifwstis, Prince St.

Delegates to the Commonwealth Prime Ministers’ Conference were guests of the King and Queen at a dinner Earty irl their honor in Bucking am Palace. There were z people at t dinner, including

Princess Eliza h. who became of reigning age on her 18th birthday

April Z1. Attending her first im- portant official dinner y, shs sat between Prime ter Mac- kenzie King of Canada and Prime Minister Smuts of South Africa.

Il-lshmen were using dyna- mite in a stone quarry when one was killed by an unexpected ox-

life insurance "Sure. it is that." replied Mrs. l!

a to responded cheerfully. " this train go w London?" asked the heavily burdened soldier. "Yes, that's righ ," answered the

l "Is-it a corridor train?" asked the soldier

"No-nlf ‘ ." answered the

guard The soldier threw down his klt- said - "Then

and g . where the devil urn I going to stand?"

The e v/ho think it s shame when an goes wrong-who rush to t e conclusion that the evil

ha re- ... mak “hi” “l5

e c wor

Mill,

Illl OIII’ TIIID ACIIII

ovm- for the funeral of Dr. Harry m Wm Nil-Ills I should have ‘done’ - l... “mm 5"" 9°91“ RM-Qs- decide but withgl altlslgugh glllitnetg Stadacona. Halifax, is home to can never u-uthfuuy mm. “an spend the week-end with her par- that I am I We to myrmtl-“r... I

THE CHARL GUARDIAN . @'L‘ . _ . .. ._ -

long fishing-poles going eagerly up the stream to search for speckled beauties. I watched them out of

kht. They would have ~an old tin-can withm earth and angle- Wormi m‘ BIDS th i ht be 1n a _ ‘ . “e mg

One lad canied. carelessly by the top as small boys will a paper lrag containing the lunch. I gruemed It would be a wonderful outing. ner- huns by way of celebrating one of the sm-all boys‘ birthdays and I know wherever they are tonight. they will sleen soundly. Email bod- ies tired out from the day's outinz although nerhaus their dreams will be a bit disturbed by the cavortiilg of the bin omatllat did get away.

Tomorrow will be Mother's day and there are those of u; who will heavily wear a pink carnation while others must wear the white flower for remembrance. I em taken with the words of an inclus- triallst in an Ontario town when replying to a letter of sympathy occasion o1 his mother's death, I might write one word for word but happily I can gait: finale ‘present. ‘isle said: ' la l a ~. ents both live fr; I; gggd 031:1 ‘fir. fiffifkilllflriy as we looked back down

es Dwi-hway and eelized hard the good mother w days a week. out in the country. with a large family of small chilcL fen and wacti/cally no help. I think in the days I speak of Mother must have averaged l8 hours a day with. WK Bqminllttfs lost time. Naturally she had a wonderful constitution. or she would never have been able to carry along on her Scotch deter. mllnation alone and we all inherited a great deal from Mother, and not the least of which was a wonderful constitution." Personally these Mother's

For then I realize my short

am more than aware. ther is such a feeling as mother-love. And now when more than ever we speak 1n war-terms. I remember the words 01' JOIiCIU-in er: bravest battle that ever was fought-

Shall I tell you where and when? On the nlaps of the world you will

not ‘Twas uiinusht by the mothers of hard tryi

--IBut Aileen in a walled-up woman's

Of woman that would not yield, But bravely and silently pom he;

Lo time is the battla field!

No marahfl-llinl troop. no bivouao °‘ m‘

song No banned to gleam and wave, But oh! these battles that last so

lone. Fmm bwyhood to tho grave

‘z Social an" l5ers

days often embarasg mo;

Dnal

Lieut. Gordon Douglas Bell, R-C.C. Signals, and Mrs. Bell, the former Joan Alexandra McIntyre. whose marriage took place in St. Jrunes Pres- byterian Church cn April 13th, with their attendants Miss Margaret McIntyre a d Mr, Donald Seaman.

[Dorothy Dix Says—'

COMMON SENSE RANKS FIRST

Enables Marriages T0 Succeed By By-Passing Little Faults In Mates

A girl “ho-is about to be married asks what duality ill husbands and wives goes fzlrtllml. toward making mamatze a success? To which I uns- wer right offthe bat: Common sense. Just plain c0021. reliable. horse sense. If either a man or a woman possess even a moderate amount of lt, it is a safe bet that their marriage will be harm If both of them

v. are lietlerzllly endowed with it, it is a sure thing that they will be one of ‘tihcsc couples who live in

ay.

peace and harmony to their Golden Weddinz

For marriage is not the flower-strewn pathway to eternal bliss that the romantic-minded expect it to be. On the contrary it is a rocky road to travel full of thoms and thusrnlps and bumps and pitfalls. with arid mountains of disappointment that have to _be sealed and sloughs of despair that have to be wzred through. and nothing but common sense can enable anyfine to negotiate its dangers and came through

9H1 HZ.

..". FUEL FOR DOMESTIC MACHINERY

_ . . . Being exponents of all the virtues will not do

. . it. Nor will devotion Nor mood intentions. Nor doinR on.e's duty. Nor will being a good provider or a cra-ckeriaclc ccok. The only thing that will keen the domestic machinery running without friction and hitting on every cylinder is common sense.

Because comomn sense takes mazflaee as h is and makes the best of it. It doesn't expect too much of marriage. nor of thenuelves. And so they are not. disappointed when they find that the holy estate is not the Elysium it is press-agenfed to be. and that they have espoused just

love each other to death. kcs common

And lmftil Monday — Diary-Good- rlight._

LivingfifLeisure . The Woman’s Realm

MOTHER

.__ g WI Across the yaarl I sea her nailing face

I see her hands that move with gentle grace,

Their tender touch 1 have so of- ten known

“Ole gentls fingers laid upon my own.

1 feel her presence in my little room

Like golden sunlight shining through the loom.

I hear her voice t at soothed each

e

c ar, And brought a thousand amilas for every tear.

I hear her singing softly, sweet 8

h 0W. The old, old lullabies of lo ago. Still r the silvery echo o each

W .

And ‘tgessured memories in my heart are stirred.

Her smile most comforting and

nd 1 see.

The smile that has so often aolaced me,

I so? her eyes, so calm. l0 full of 0

ye. As steadfast snd as truo as star- light from above.

And softly as the murmuring of the sea.

Across the years my Mother speak lc-me. e

"Becauss my lovg surrounds you, come what will ou still."

l.

fighting lik ts and a msgimlfflflgfiiliimiylsgiiii; ____

distinctively Canadian foods and because of its fine flavor and usual- ly limited quantity, is looked on as a special treat by most This season it is a rationed com- don't want to

sense to settle the

modity and we

e s in storing or handling. Even thou it is a sugar solution it will no keep indefinitely and

if left at room temperature, in an open container. for any length 0f time, it will develop a sour flavor.

Hero is a tip for keeping gour maple syrup good to the . nos the container is opened all the syrup that is not to be used fairly soon should be ut into a kettle, brought to a roll ng boil and pour- ed into hot sterilized sealers. seal- ed ti htly snd stored in a cool, dry p ace until used.

BWEEPING STATEMENTS

Doing without s vacuum clean- er till the war's won? All the more reason to make your car-

t sweeper toe the line. Whether t's nld and crochety or a stream-liner, carpet sweepers will give rnorp efficient service good care.

UNTIDY GIRLS CAUSI FRICTION

Lack of tidlness is s frequent cause of friction between women who must bunk together, because of toda ‘s housing s ortages or be- cause t eir husbands have gone to war.

The reader who calls this prob- lem to the attention of an expert. writes: "I live with two careless girls. who would heed a set of rules if they were pasted on the bathroom mirror. Would you oblige?"

So. here goes-rule of thumb do's and don't! for girls who live to-

ge er:

1. Don't scatter clothes or cos- metics. Put soiled clothes in a hamper and clean garments in Ila closet. After you use cosmetics. close boxes and jars and tuck out of si ht.

2. card soiled make-up tissue: and make-up ads after using. They are unsightly and unsanitary objects to scatter around.

3. Make it a practice to clean comb and brush after using. Room- mates will be grateful and so will your hair.

4. Don't be uilty of

Run the sweeper with smooth even strokes and not too much pressure.

Fllllly the dustpan after each

11g.

Clean t _ brush often to keep it from matt ng. Cut thread and hairs that catch between the tufts

brush clean with a comb. Replace the brush when brist es wear down

the

lipstick the sweeper (followin tha stains on wwe or napkin! "wt maker's instructions) at lens once soms one else may have to use or a month help to launder. 13011-1;

5. Don't leave cigarette stubs in a tra for some one else to empty. 6, scrub the bathtub after using, and dontdawdlrdn it, if ~

Bang sweeper against furniture. Let stand over s hot-air register.

wnerr- Far 1mm‘

Be happy. I am with Constance l. oclrbert.

other Kiri-K 81's 88W"! fflfldy t0 the paper labels, that often come step out, too. off. try using a small strip of ad- ———- hesive plaster. This is eodly put on

Maple Ivrun i: one of our few and it sticks.

with said

or around the axle. then comb the stu

‘qqvsna.

OUR jjtomer

,- ayvuu drill-Insomnia. I ,_ wuummiilaimauslh thorn-Ia. ' * neiomannudiw-nah-WMII- ‘ Whmwithaamilalikgsunsbinaabcara- _

. ' . Yourllotberlv

Who knows d: dlupbommelm 1m; Of Viotry —- bought at such l. ooltl -

w)» "m" you, aim the gold from dross - - ' Your Mother! '

. ‘ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ —v__ ‘ . z .' v‘

F E|PPen|n $ Ellen’ 0' A Job On] ' g . gill: An Ialaadsrmllsrlawu g i ( hnyl)‘,

a a e i i I've cum to the conclusion once ‘ ' ' I hE WGEk ' ' 4' . ~ incredulous a tba tum; r mm‘- - _ a nlvor c U to bake on a _ ' i! Or if I must I — ' '

in» omll w» l Miss Batty modal», who u i §““'“‘m.,_|,,""'“, cglngwgg all *l'|‘l',".f.hfmfl""'.

g - Illa 1'01’ Elizabeth at the with the United Stat-kl BPWIII Ive rovad mi; go ma“, um“ u; Qsnlrol Wm 5 u.‘ u’, .; ‘s house in the country Friday Service Order in Iceland. was myseg and than thaohher ya up u a ' m“. ‘u.’ h“. ylllht, the first she had attended granted a two weeks leave rs- the week pass so mm berflfe 1 "Jha quest-Iv" l" "m. u‘

l since recently coming of age. Prin- oently flying from Iceland to New realize its Saturday and 1 awn nan-had ll" wmu” Inna‘ h _ ecu ct also attended York and return. a Now in a M31118 do N!“ mm h.

" "Men at he dance most! were York mu Macon», spent her 'r nllm I cnckiss mi LhII "ma. n. anawarl an n: officers from, regiments stationed leave with her father Mr. J. Harold ice-box ones but real oneat-to- vided by llll ‘u’ llearby. _ _ _ ‘ljillacCabaoldlld gill!’ élrgghetrénMal o: omodthernmpilelmnud I mmany mu who hfialznmlilnmfb: “MM '- BHIGS l‘ 5B B O 5 c ore ll ‘

i, ‘IlowcifogllzttflfimgglfgllielgrinfcleglBilge o‘ Emu Fleas‘; Izwlfll- ' p geadv ‘ggtigemg I hi; rorgznié‘ i: 2'“ tggzonl; Afluuqucogll.

. ‘ - - . ‘a 51th: "She likiréimulllnost evcry- Mrs. H. L. Rleddy, sister of Mrs. 529m V - and muatllllyey are 2,1315»: t9 f" 7""

s well Br e c and can s. -A. Fulton; Prince street, Truro, a me t- and Tradl

i “s. ‘.'.'2'“...i‘8i‘.""i..?§..3i‘.§ ‘rs: se.l"y.:=ys=s.lzzc n; it‘. '1' rabbit "“%~“§“»‘»‘-‘-’~li§ owl's: .1. .41‘ am» =1?‘

‘ gnction that are before her. Be- Myrtle Roy at her home called navmin‘ one chum“ m“ W)» o W13 °5 ma" ‘mmmh l cause she is kind. intelligent, un- "Klngseotefl can never lay to rhe rationing’ lratlorls for coffee have biefillhl pretentious. democratic, because ' ' ° .m"glil.,l giade 19mm‘ 91°‘ u“ m“ 'creased for those 5-11“ ti; ‘ ~ she is the eldest daughter of the Mrs. Cyril Bell, accompanied by owe hgd “ cm” and u” iown homes. 00"“ democratic King and Queen of her young son To my, left this mdrmonsvqgg w ififmm" James A. Yes. this not “ism

= our ally and friend. we all feel a week on a visit to er parents in v We“ elv wool-gath- restaurant owners In _

i‘ kindly and not in the least suob- Winnipffl e ' n“? mobably' I only know m serve mo“ ma“ one cw o‘ w‘ ‘

4i blah intermrt in her and wish her ' e l a the "mmmg w” ‘mm’ ‘ma due ml fee W B Wmmu“

1 |mv baking. a great nlany ullmzs Q Am l allowed to vurcha-Be

.. al good fortune. even if to be l8 The serious illness of Mr. E. H’. sun mmalned w be dorm m“; Lea and mflee Wm, one ram)“ i8 IQINHo Pflflilsih Beer is causing hls family and ~ v a _ n I do m.’ need guph a

- . . . friends grave-st anxiety. Th? men ‘have bee’; putting up] irgrlggoquantity of wfftee. b“! "k9 m

M Do fl M. l. ‘ti _ - new ences ay so a . t-l ll b11111- ceivilfill m? cbilgratillrailongr olfs hi!‘ ML“ Mary Gum‘ and ML“ Isabel the 5am? Wm be W‘ ‘Qzrelftlflllilg get.“ $5 is 110W Pgmlll-Bmlfl - -

_ we“. on u... announcemen; o; MacDonald were Joint h~ tesses each daly. Wood slei were stored you may urchase 8 ouncesof cof- se h" engagement this “Wk to Mn Wednesday evening at a. miscellan- away too and mach nery taken out ‘fee and i, ounces of tea with the al Jgck 513.1315 Mccanum o; pm-t eous shower at their apartment 31 in prflfiimflm‘ m‘ fleldqicrk next One ration coupon.

di Arthur Qm. the marriage m m“, Rochford street. given in honor of WEEK. ‘Illerc were also some visitors Q. I am s. visitor in Canada and

‘ ' one o; their Sea“ mummy; M155 to the barns and the hours soon t to be here tantil fall. Mal!

f; "We m June'- lleonella. Wood of Georgetown who ‘$119 bY- _ ‘ _ §’“§§§..ln canning sugar cogpons?

_ _ "is h tl, to be arried. Many. A. Y . . the first ye can-

s mF-IQQI“! girslwgfgflatgafrg” é’! lovéyorgygvg were given ‘h, bu”- I saw the nicest picture early this “in; sf..- wirpons oeccnw valid-

fl lfllltiillllllfidtiila engaeen-lentthis week gégflaggczfilfgmzglegy gwfimygga? iafiie kitoxhen €Vif1ig0$wh$t ma; magi;- “ififiaimihififi

v .22.’. ‘i1“gli§f§i§n “éiéiiili " M» w» Se» <11 Ms Wu we was a w» ma»

y. lwu-t-r-u-e-av. awn-J‘; "e-Nlffil

l? Twenty-Four‘ ' Iluur Leave

BY RENEE BHANN

Author of "Student Nurse”. "War Wife" "Air Force

Girl". AvAwrmv.-.-.~.'-.u-tn-.1 .

S's-non glanced a/t his watch. “I've got thins; to do before 1 wail my train. I'm sorry. but I ouglhtto go and see about. them."