Elfdnneninss

Walkini in Bt. James’ Park or Elfin Park most mornings between 5- 11.80 and 12 o'clock, one sees the two little Princesses, Elizabeth and . llatslret Rose, with their nurses ; Writes ‘An Overseas Woman Vis- - I011‘ in the Daily Telegraph. Prin- cess Elizabeth walks with quiet dig- , 53$ "Id ¢°ml>lete absence of self-

eongciousness, one hand in her L nurse's. The little Princess Margar- , It lfits in her pram watching with lllie, wide-open eyes everything to _ be been-the hundreds of children, the; dogs, the birds. During the * quarter of an hour or so we follow- ed Lthe little nursery party there , could have been no more than a i doin“ persons who gave sign of having recognized these two not- lble little children, although the

9-119’ time. In St. James’ Park two “WP B1715 End B. small boy whisper- ed something to their nurse about, ths little Princesses, but their pros- ems did Mt appear to excite them in the least. A minute later they

bflli which one of them had let roll into the lake. In the Green Park one or tivo little girls with dogs recognised their Royal HifhhrSSCS, and, thrilled but shy, they followed H close behind Back in Piccadilly as

the Royal children crossed the road, l 18W Pedestrians pointed them out, but. it was obvious by this time who they were, almost outside the door of 145.‘ They went in by the garden gate off Hamilton Places. One of the nurses opcncd the iron gate with a key,

o o

Lit-Col. Elliott ruin have wow 0:1 a : w." {rip to ll):-

ton 13nd other pt o.‘ llli“r<1’§(,

ingfthe change.

coo

Summersidc have just returned , from a vcry enjoyable motor trip to Rbtllésill‘, N. 13., zvhcre they n5- tended the graduation of their daughter Miss Helen at the Ncthcr- i wood Ladies‘ College. While in Rothcsay they were thc guests of,’ Mrs: C. J. Cotter. I i a a o

Sir Robert Falconer, K.C.i\iiG.,: Toronto. was namcri flTl hwzat ry president in place of the late Rev.

sessions of th» Soi-ril Soimir" Coup-i cil of Canada held in Windsor, Ont... this week. O Miss Mary McNutt, of Detroit is bcinglwielconzed by her friends hziv- | ing arrived Wednesday to spend (he. | summer months. She is the guest; of Mrs. Fullerton, Greenfield Ave. ' " O O The tea hostesses at Calf this afternoon will be Mrs. J. A. hfuthic- son; Mrs. J. O. C. Campbell. Mrs. C. G. Gregory, Miss Avila Mathic- son‘,‘Mrs. M. C. Plneo.

o o

a

The Queen's retiring room fit-l tached to the Royal stand at Ascoti -e. charming liiilo apartment-is]

in the. hands of the decorators just! Hovinces

parks were crowded with pcnplg ng )

W85? engrossed in retrieving a red '

oman ’s Realm

O-OOO-OOOOOO-f

of the Week

white. others show black atrapplugs on white. Blue and white is said to be particularly popular. O O O - Mrs. R. J. Collins entertained at luncheon in the private salon ad- joining the M. R. A. tea room in iSaint John Wednesday for sever- ~ ai of the wives of visiting doctors iattending the annual meetings of ‘the Canadian Medical Association ;and the Canadian Public Health | Association, among whom was Mrs. _F. W. Tidmarsh of Charlottetown. O O O Miss Bessie Seaman of Orange, N. J., arrived in the city Thursday ‘ having motored home to spend the holidays with her mother Mrs. J.D. Seaman, Roseneath Apartments.

Mrs. Murdock McMillan and daughter, Miss Isabel have been visiting in Charlottetown the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. West. School Street.

O Miss Lens McLure arrived from‘ Toronto Tuesday to spend the sum- imer ivith her parents. Mr, W. Ches- ter S, McLure, M.P.. and Mrs. Mc- . Lurc at ‘Bonnchinlcy. ‘ i

coo

Mr and Mrs. W. T. Parker entcr- V, ,talned last Saturday evening in? honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mun- l jdell of Lannigan, Sask., who are fthe guests oi’ Mr. and Mrs. John lwilson, Upper Prince Street. The ' visitors are charmed with the Gar- idcn Province and tit-spite the in- i clcmcncv of the weather are visit- i lug different points of interest.

FOQ-O-O-O OOOOQOOQ 0O

GARDENING

FOO‘

QO-OQQQ-O

909-0 PAR-SLEY

Parsley succeeds best in deeply- dug, fairly rich soil, which has been raked very fine on the surface. No rank manure should be used. but rotted manure, vegetable compost, or rich soil may be dug in.

Parsley may be grown in separate beds or along the edges of vegetable breaks. A sowing may be made now in shallow drills, allowing about 15 inches between the rows. the seeds of parsley are slow to germinate! and musi. not be covered we cleeplyl or they will be liable to decay. This subject. requires plenty of room in the early stages of its growth. As soon as the plants are well through the suil thin them to three inches apart in the first instance, and later, when they are becoming crowded, remove gradually for use every al- ternate plant, leaving the remainder

standing at 81X inches apart. DWBX‘! Jud gr,’ 1g chfldl-eh where they got ofl a; m“ mothers never seem to learn is that their children treat them exactly _ “WW5 Gamlsnmg are m5""“"° they have been taught to treat them. Every mother writes her own price minute. SUFTIBC 001151111111)’- ‘ tag for her children. If she puts a high value on herself, her children re- mblle "W" 11-" and Tub thmlllll I gard her as something fine and rare and priceless, but if she puts a low sieve. Soften Selim" l" °°1d W“? value on herself, theyhold her cheaply and do not think her worth taking for five

Perfection, Glam Curled

varie ties.

Miss Lilian McKenzie accompan- .cd her brother Dr. J. Wendell Mc- _ Kcnzie to the Canadian Medical As sociation in Saint John this week.

O O O

Three graduates of the John. Hopkins Hospital Training School at Baltimore. Mcl-Mlss Elizabeth Smeliie, superintendent of the Vic-

torian order of Nurses m Canada“ , mumbled "Thank youg" who never tell mother anything of their plans Mm", crumbs “om make“ nap.

r.

4;

‘ ‘¢v é. ¢‘#¢ ‘¢¢vvv vvv vvvvvvvvvvvv v v

- ocial and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literhtare

. ‘Y . '1 hi5 OiIAl$LU11'ia'1U‘vVl€ GUARDIAN .

I Dorothy 's Letter Box

‘Selfish And Grafting Children Should Be

Told “Where To Get Off At”-—Mother Imposed Upon By Offspring, Given Advice By Dorothy Dix.

Dear Dorothy Dix-After my husband's dflflth 1 ‘sold the farm on which we lived, as all of my children were married except one, and none wanted to live in the country. I got $20,000 for the farm, but my sons

AIISWGYZ

have borrowed practically all of the money from me and have not paid one cent back. One of my sons is sick and I have to support him. One of my daughter: is in a sanatorlum with tuberculosis and her husban. and daughter of 11 live with me and pay no boar although my son-in-law makes a good salary.

All of my children come and stay with me whe they feel like it without paying anything. I am gel. ting old. Don't you think I ought to have rest am the benefit of the little money I have left?

MRS. C. O.

1 think it is high time for you to stage a perform-

ance of the “Rebellion of Mother" and tell your selfish

YBIE of, or considering.

The one lesson that as

You see some mothers whose children wait upon them, who are soli-

zitous for mother's comfort and welfare and give her the best of thing: who write to her when they are away from her. remembering her birthd-

nd save up their money to give her some little thing that she wants.

You see other women whose children do not treat them with even

mmon politeness; who speak to mother as they would not speak to a ‘

crvant; who make her slave for them without even the reward of a

Miss Mona’ Wilson’ charmttetown’ ‘ and who don't bother to send her a postcard when they are away from

director of public health nursing in he

Prince Edward Island, and Miss H. Dykeinan director of public health

"resent.

00o

fine izulfspositlon of Mr.

.1‘ ..-.,...v. c.

I 11":'slng in New" Brunswick—liad as [their guest a‘. breakfast at. the Regiri- .»\<lir 'al B.‘

1'3.‘ Hotel, Sain‘. Jilill

I‘. _i (-

fll"' , Lord nnri .\li 1r i g ‘ Wrigh~ and ii» ii _.\ 1 . V are iéiilTlilff l‘.' :1 l Lu- , .- _~.;~,~-y~n'_

where tiiiyv will rc cii- in tiizurc, "“'i “ n short time ‘ Mr. Wryhfs postal (lilfllfi: l 4hr. "Vs. ""

Two other prominent Charlotte- Montrcal undergoing medical treat.

John Morris both of whom it is 119F961 Will soon return with repair- ed health.

\. xs l’. Arsenault was the guest this wcck of izcr wish! and aunt

Ml‘- “mi MYS» P. W. 1311281. fit thfil‘ residence of Mrs. Brennan at a‘

cottage Boischntcl, Que.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben MacDonald

tors Jean and Doris are leaning this morning on a holiday visit to Boston.

one

Today Mr. and Mrs. Jamus Cal- der, Hills-bore Street, two of Char- ‘lottctowrrs much rcvercd citizens will celebrate their 58th wedding

nnnivcrs iry. a

c o

lvfr. and Mrs. Gordon Starratt spent the week-end in Amherst, viisiting the latters mother, Mrs. J. f... Brown. c Miss McGregrir, New Glasgow, N. S., secietnry of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presby- terian Church for the Maritime spent the week-end

now" 5w m. Dally Telegraph. The pleiisrmtiy in the City. the QilPSt oi‘ decorations are in the pale pastel Mr. W. A. Stziwart, M.L.A., and Mrs.

shades that are

such favourites Stewart, GrccnflcldAvcnue, It is

with Her Majesty. She delights t/i interesting to know that M15; Mg-

receive her friends hcre during the

intervals of racing, and afternoon late Rcv. Dr. McCii-egor, one of tho

g. tea “and other light refreshments‘ are served. The room is in a corresponding position m the other side of the stand. Herc a succession of His Mrijcstybi

"a" are received during the type of the afwrnoon. both rooms

I bsmg... decorated with beautiful,

,- ‘ flUWQQQ, which are always changcdi deft-z‘; l .. .. _

l

Gregor is the granddaughter of the

. 1.1;‘. a o n

day mcrrrng on a two weeks holi- day trip to Boston. 1 O

afternoon will be Miss Lilian

tlllflm. Ml”. Alfred Pickard and Mr. I Duciiomin, Miss Ilarcl Moran, Miss

.Helen MacKic, Mrs. Harry Cud- i‘ more. 7

O O

Mrs. Arthur Brennan and Mrs.

Jnincs H. Priiiiiard, were join‘, hos-

i sscs on ‘Tlnirsiinj: evening at the

a

i Bridge given in honour of Lil's. Mc- i Kinnon of Edmonton and Mrs. iDr.) McNcill of Winnipeg who are at

Dr. S. D. Chown at the zmruiali with their interesting young (lmigh- , prose“, visiting their mother, Mm

John Sharp.

Some pleasant little parties have been given in Siimmersldc this wcck for Mr. and Mrs. Hector Oag. ‘of Maiiakota, Saslc, who are the ' guests of Mr. John Bowness of Summcrside. Among those enter- taining for them were Mrs. Oag's Hunter, and Mrs. Robert Bowness, who gave a charming dinner party at the Martha Ann Tea Rooms for members of the Bowness family.

O O O

The. hostesses at the Summerside Golf Links this afternoon are, Mrs. A. C. Saunders, Miss Mona Saund- ers, Miss Enid McFarlane and Miss Dorothy Kirwin.

O O

Mrs. Loo Home gave a Bridge on Titcsday evening in honour of Mrs. (Dr) McNeill of Winnipeg and Mrs. McKinnon of Edmonton, who

In each case the mother is merely reaping ivhrit shc hits sown. Oni

“ or put hcssvh upon a pcdwtal and dci ‘ " ' ‘rildvcii, and she got it. The other 1m): ‘ " .l~.i'r!:-r-n and they kicked hci" aruuul and tnimpled over her,

'1.‘ C

~ i". and reverence ncli herself‘ a door-

_',n‘i‘..s to all dcormats-

foolish thing that any mother ever docs is to give all oi

.4 r pr. her last

had only a little more capital.

seat by the fire. .

However, once they have got mother's money it. is a different talk. Somehow, the business doesn't prosper as it was expected to do, or if

it does, mother is made to feel that

you to their greed.

i to iiel‘ children, because those who are willing t0 rob h" 0! " are thc selfish, greedy ones who will most rcscnt having to lifiss Jenn lifariin lcft last Satur- wiipport her when she becomes dependent on them. It is hard for a mother to say"‘no" to‘ hcr children when they come begging for her mon- , ey to put in their business, with a story of how they could prosper if they Or how happy they could be if she would

i The tea hostesses at the Char- give them the money to buy a home, and how she could live with them Mr. and Mrs. J. LcRoy fiQlmgn o; town business men are also in, jotfgtonm Luwn Tennis club, this and be the most cherished guest, with the best room and the warmest

old woman is an unwelcome guest in the house she has paid for.

After all, even one's children are human beings, with human faults and weaknesses and human reactions. force-us to respect them, and to treat with more deference those who are independent of us than those \'i'il0 are parasites upon us,. Money talks inside the family circle as wcll as outside it.

Between mother with hcr own independent fortune, who can give gifts and bestow favors, and mother with her empty pocketbook, there is a grcat gulf. The one sure tip I would give all parents is this: Help your children all you can without impoverishing yourself, but keep enough of your money to make yourself financially independent of thcm. Your good children don't want to rob and graft on you, but you need to pro- tcct yourself against those of your children who arc willing to sacrifice

In your case, Mrs. C. 0., you will be wise to have a housecleaning. Sweep your children and your in-laws who are sponging on you out of doors, and try to save what is left of your llttlefortune.

she is a dependent in it. Many an

It is human to respect those who

PLACE IN SUMMER MENUS

The summer dessert often fills

DESSERTS nu. an nvrronrann meat and potatoes. a luncheoirbf

are visiting their mother, Mrs. John ‘m "W151"! P111“ m the mellll- In‘

King's smoking Church in Prince Edwin-d I51nnd_

V Sharp. first Ministers of the Prcsbyvti-vian

DI. Beatrice Judson, MJI Helm Judson. and Master Douglas Pierce, little grandson of Mrs. Judson, have arrived from Morgantown, West Virginia to spend the summer at their former home in Alexandra

O O O

Mrs. R. C. Goff and son Willard

not

not

stead of being Just e, pleasant-tast- ing last. dsh, It may be the main

The hostesses m. the tea hour at! part of the menu. f~ rnlshilis the the summersicie Tennis Club on nourishment usually

Wednesday afternoon were iMrs. Keith Compton, Miss Jean Nlchol- Tea was largely attended and suc-

son and Miss Margaret Enman.

provided by

cessfuily canted out under the cap- able direction of Mrs. S. P. Paoli

Mrs. Bruce Marr, accompanied‘ 311d B-WBFBUl-B- MIB- J- AUKUSUM by hBI little son, Ian, is iuuvinglMei-‘Donald. President. and Miss Montreal Sunday night for ii two‘ Gertrude MwDo1\n1d.V1=e President months‘ stay at her summer home reileived m9 8W5“- Ushemlg 9° m9

i, Prof: Patterson of P. W. C staff of Portland, Oregon, are the guests M Lanmey Bench Mn Ma" Wm‘ Tea room were Miss Marion King, , left last Saturday by tho S s. of Mr. and Mrs. E. '1‘. Riggs, Bright. 10m his mmny mum

mtglprlse on a. holiday visit to his hgmgin Cape Brcfon. i s,” o o o

TifVbe really fashionable this. lummcr one must have white on micbmwalklng shoesi The shoes arc. _ of black and White leirher or kid! i broTmTlnd white, green and white, blue and white. Occasionahv white j -- is overlooked in favour of beige. A but white is by far the more popu- - hr, teleather does not look " pnyti‘ 1y serviceable, but there , an ‘m. doubt that a touch 0f ., wbl the shoes is ndufiflh 0! " u» on these hot days fa city i ~ Qtreefifflén shoes, ‘ ‘in! "l! It _ “p”, a]! lfllidj- BPEClII IIPDBI], f ’ and one in assured that they wear ' ‘ mil-and keep their colour! If we really do not need to count 11W t “my shoes we wear “may have .i a pplr to match each frock! Home " lloelareboldlyhalfblackandhalf

-

5

on. Thu}! arc being cordially wel- comed by their numerous friends. l

one

There is a revival ‘ known women in London of muslin

among well-

‘Miss Hazel Moran and Miss Ger- trude Steele. Mrs. J. J. Johnston and Mrs. W. D. Gillie presided at i the Tea Table and Mrs. L. B. Mc-

Thc New York Times reproduces’ cunning o! the spotted type. Lady‘ Mm“ cu‘ m5 lce-‘l- 555M198 111 a. sifendid photograph of Miss Mur- Human}, 1n a champ-m pink and, “Wm! We" MII- L60 l". 510013011-

iel Evangeline Ross, daughter of Wm“, 1.00,,“ has 1mg curtain, op 3°55 °', white muslin, the covers of her set-

Mir. and Mrs. Seymour

Fmwum’ Head P- E- L wh°5° m‘ tee and armchairs being of white

gagcment ‘o Dr. James J. Farley, mus-Mn’

the urhions of pink silk,

3°“ °‘ M“ Tmm” B- Fami’ ""1 covered in antique lace and white

the late Mr. Farley of New York, mum“ was announced last week. Miss Ross attended Prince of Wales

tended Fordham University and the ‘JBellevue Medical College of New York University. graduating from the latter in 1923. The wedding will

Me vim W11 in August. Dr. lumasmon FRI” and bride wlllfloboEurope coondlnppurwihuzel DnCHASE S

Qn fliflv CHO- o o o

‘Y. . "”i“"""f"i.

ILIIPLIIINISI

NIIZVI FOOD

One of the most interesting social College and has many friends in “m” of m; west; m; the Annual this city Is well as in Orwell where Ajumn” Ten ‘held at Notre Dame she taught school. Dr. Flarley at- “mm; wgdnggdgy afternoon. The

‘t1.

.' ' i.i\..i:~ r --

ald, Mrs. W. M. Flynn, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. John A. MacDonald, lm Misses Angie mil-on, Josie Blake, Queenie Jenkins, Florence McAulay, Miriam Biffin, Marie Ar- senault, Florence and Enid Cant- well, Mary Mahar, Eleanor Hornby, Eleanor O'Connor, Vivian MacGui- gen, Imelda MacLellan. The mu- slcal part of the programme eon- sisted of vocal solos by Miss Lucy Blanchard, Mrs. W. J. MacDonald and Miss Mary Moran, Violin selec- tions by Miss Wlnnifred Moran, Pi- ano solos by Miss Allies Pllott and Mill Marjorie Mitchell, Ollss Song, by the graduates of i933 and two choruses by the Alumnae. The ac- companist was Miss Bessie Blanch- ard.

1

vvvwlvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvYV

vwooooon-ovooa no“ voowowwoowovwwoono 0000001.: "canon ¢““¢'9"""

[A MorningSmile

Judge-“Yoirve stolen no c1110!- ns?" ‘

Sam-filo nah."

Judge-“No geese?"

Sam—"N0 sah."

Judge——“Any turkeys?"

Sgm-“NO sub." .

Jndge-"Discharged."

Sam-(grinnlnp-“Boss, I sure yas skured to death you all'd say iucksP-Polnter.

Constable (to speeding foreigner): Ere, you mustn't go rushing abaht ;e that. What's yer name?" . speeding Foreigner: “Je no com- zends pas."

Constable‘. -- ‘Ow dyer spell it?" sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup whipping cream, 2 cups sinned cherries or any diced fruit.

Wash rice through several waters‘ and @001; in milk until soft. Add‘ eggs slghtly beaten and 000k one R3-

minutes and dissolve in , boifng ivater. Stir into rice mixture with salt and sugar. When oold add fruit and fold in cream whipprd mtil firm. Turn into a mould an" let stand on ice until thorov chilled and firm.

AT HOME ‘l0 STAY

kins fill

r, and who never think of such as thing as making her any kind of a T. e part0“ come; but mo“ ma“.

stay, 1 Pick up their morsels. end away ‘lb sheltering ivy by the wall. I Where cities spread their tables‘ wide ,1n rush the morning tide of men; ‘But evening sees them all again ‘ Home wsfted at their country side.

And what. is earth, dear heart of love, ' But one day's exile of thy wm And wilt thou from thy task ro- mil, So near to heaven and home above? —.Addison Ballard. i?