.-._-____- --.»

HOOD.

GUARDIAN

l0 DR-FT-lvlpate in two polo matches while on the island. I I I

The Governor-General and Lady Bbisbvwllsh-bi-We to carry out a farewell tour of the Prairie Piov. inces and British Columbia in the surly spring it was announced this week. Circumstances Donnittlng, they will leave Qttawg Mam}; 13 Ind liter Dflying brief visits to the principal cities in these provinces, will reviirn to Ottawa shortly before Ihster.

o c e _

LieuL-Col. G. Elliott Full and Mrs. Full left Tuesday morning on a visit to Boston and New York,

I I I

The Monday evening Bridg 0m; met st Hiilhurst, Mrs. c, H, 3, Inngworthu lovely homo this week.

hM-rs- nlanfihfl-Pd. Water Street, was

ostess for her Bridg c1 b

Thursday afternoon e u on I I I

Last Saturday afternoon Miss BMW-h? Kerwin was among the ycunser h- tesses asking her friends to a bridge and tea at the Canad- ian National Hotel.

I I I

Mira. (Dr) R. F. Seaman enter- tained at two attractive teas during the week at her home 190 miston Street. -

I I I )

Surrounded by flowers, gifts and loving mess-gas from far and near, Mrs. Charles Dalziel, mother cf Mrs. W. F. H. Gill, celebrated her both birtfiday on Thursday. Al- though not in robust health Mrs. Dalziel welcomed many visitors who sailed to my respects.

T\\j~ fI-mil! “celebrations” next r in which the Duchcu of York a personal interest am the comingv-of-age of the Master of Elphlxistone, her nephew, and the silver w anniversary of her ts, 10rd and lady Elphinstone. y Elphlnstone is the Duchess of York's eldest sister. She oelebrs.‘ her silver wedding on July 14. The Master of Elphinstone will be 2i on March 22, th01-l8h the event will not be celebrated at Carberry ‘lower until s week or two later. This will- fitinverywell withtheplaiisof me Duke and Duchess of York, whowillbestayixigwiththe El- phixistones at that time. I I I Miss Blanche Flnlayscn arrived home Thurpday evening from an extended trip nd the world, having accompanied fer sister, Miss Alma Finlayaon of New m: on this interesting holiday. I I I

11a RAW. Dr. George I. Rom and Mrs. Rnsl, of Fredericton, N3" formerly of Charlottetown, an- nounced Rio engagement this week of their daughter, Miss carol Gra- hamRosatcDnQMPaterson- Bm-Ym. son of Mrs. J. Paterson- SmYl-h. of West-mount. and the lato Rev. Dr. J. Paitierson-Smyth, former vector of 5t. Georws Qhurch. "Wmfl- _ _ z II.’ i

_. A pretty Valentine Brldse and tea was arranged for her friends by Mrs. W. D. Giilis on Thursday after-

_ I I I

An informal buffet supper was held by the University of Toroiito on Tuesday night at seven

, A1 firclock at the University Women's

' . w. .. tive home. with the community ex- lclltive

Dlub. Tho hostesses were Mrs. B. D. ilHsr-ikness 8-1;? Mrs. Wilfred La- .on ems. .BruceMarrofMon- treal, formerly of this city, spoke on "Irish 'I‘urf on‘ Devon Bo ."

Altar the delightful Community

panists, Miss Beatrice Bin-fore. and Norman Seocn at her attrac-

officen o

personal friends were included to meet the d

I-II -' monomer-aeration»...

ma. who came to Charlottetown

,‘§nm%s“. Wednesday

and lllin at four tables of bridge on ‘mursday for hei- num- friends.

Mrs. Heber R. large was among the popular hostouss this week affor-

similar lflerbym.

sntsrtsiumgon Wednesday iioonsthsi-homeandsts Ymiovshiesertflvflisflw

model of red crepe and was assist- ed in serving by Miss Lena Mcliuro, of Charlottotcwmaud Miss Helen C ’ , daughter of the Eon.‘ W. A Gordon. ~ I I I

Miss Virginia Barring-ton ls spending the winter months in Quebec City whe;e she is taking a short course in music and conver- iQI hunch.

use

Mrs. (Din) Rodgerson entertained a number of her friends at s. de- lightful Valentine Bridge on Tues- day aftemoon at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel.

I I I

The British High. Commission-

er Bir Francis Fioud, opened the

day afternoon at the national Gai~ lery, Ottawa, in the presence of a large number of guests. He was ac- companied by Lady Fioud, who was wearing s. handsome costume of 8W5’. and by Miss Molly Fioud. The guest of honor was received by Mr. H. S. Southam and Mrs. Southsm. the latter being in navy blue. Amog, those present were Mr. A. 1". Liasrelles and the Hon. Mrs. F. Iiascelles. lilirs. gene mm- baud and MJss Mirabaud, of Paris, Rance, guests at Government House; Colonel and Mrs. Hanfoid MacNider, the Hon. Mrs. Gordon Ives, Mrs. Norman Archer and the Hon. Mrs. Archer, the Consul-Gen- eral for Poland arid Mrs. G. Adam- kiewlcl. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. A. ,0. Coveriey-Price, Archbishop Roper, Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Hepburn, Mrs. J. F. Smeliie, Mrs. A. C. Rains, Mrs. J. G. Macphail, Miss Catherine Mhcphail, Miajor and Mrs. Ernest Fcsbery, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. McCin-ry. Mr. Find Taylor. Mrs. A. McMillan, Mrs. Jack Aylmer, Mrs. Russell Smart. Miss Wioksteed, Miss Winnifred wick- steed, Mr. and Mrs. John Outram, ltfiss Alice Bell, Senator and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Cowling Gullock. Miss Mildred Horsey, Miss Lena McLure. of Charlottetown; Miss Sheila McLeod Stewart, Miss Charlie Boothuand many others. I I

Miss Avila Mathieson, daughter of Chief Justice and ma. J. A. Mathieson has returned to Mon- treal, where she is spending the Winter. having been in Ottawa for a few days, the guest of Mia Mar- 8117 AYIWIL t _ ‘

Mm. Roy D. Quigiey and Mrs. H. L. Sear are joint hostesses at Bridge this afternoon at the Can- adian National;

I

Miss Katherine Mclean is leav- ing on Monday for Moncton where she will take up her Red Cross work in conjunction with the New Bnmewick Division. I I I

we. Claire Keefer. popular book reviewer of The Ottawa Journal, was the speaker at a largely at- tended meeting of the Lord Read- ing Club, held in the Quebec suite of the Chateau lam-fer. Mrs. M. B. Margosches presided and inwoduc- ed Mfrs. Keefer as a valued friend of the club. who had ‘addressed the members on other occasion. Miss Sylvia Ma. mad interesting poems from "Others" by Harvey Eamblyn and s. splendid paper on “The Power of Thought" was given by Mrs. George Wolfe. Miss Lena McLuije, of Charlottetown, was the soloist of the afternoon, and gave several delightful numbers, accom- panied by Miss Marjorie Herman.

I

Observing the 50th anniversary of their wedding, Mr. and Mke. James Ufwgan welcomed several hundred friends Sunday afternoon at their residence, Elmscourt apart- ments. Ottawa. betvivzen (our and seven o'clock. The rooms were at- tractively adorned with lovely ‘rallsman roses and mixed Bring flowers, in soft tones of gold. Large pale gold tulips and daffodils were used in the reception room where Mr. and Mrs. Ulugan received. The hostess wore a handsome gown of black crepe and lace with a eorssge

of roses and lilies-of-the- valley. Their sons and daughters as- sisted in looking after the guests. Mrs. Oflegan was formerly Miss Ada Hughes. daughter o1 the lain

e Court

exhibition of British Posters Frl- _

iidrs. Arthur Beauchesria, Mrs. T. J. Dunlap, Mrs. W. J. Quinn and Mm J. J. Heagerty. The ices were serv- ed at another small table by Mrs. F. J. Slater and Mrs. W. T. 0114mm. 'i‘he assistants were the Misses Marion and Vivien mishes. Miss Bessie Mcliudden, Miss

Fleming, Miss Margaret Wooliarn, the Misses Maureen and Willa Ho- gan and Miss Vera Hart.

The March Courts in London are being much talked of. This unpre- cedented experiment, to be mu‘: in view of the King's Silver Jubilee celebrations in May, is going to ex- tend the Summe season by exactly two months. its effects will be mul- tidudinous. From a feminine point of view it will mean ordering dress- es to be worn during s. period of busy entertaining when the weath- er is still cold. It is good news for the West End-but -it means quick thinking. Ladies have already been

equested to state whether they would prefer to be summoned to attend a court in March or one in June.

I I I

Mrs. Guy Cameron of Strath- gartney leaves this morning for New Glasgow, NB" where she will visit her brother, Mr. R. B. Stew- art. Mrs. Cameron, who has been the guest for the past few weeks of the Misses Green cf Bummersida hdos veen very pleasantly entertain-

I I I Mrs. W. J. Buchanan entertained at afternoon tea on Wednesday for her two sistem, Mrs. Wilfred Inman of Tiyon and Mrs. Harold Weeks of Fredericton. o s e ' Mrs. W. I.'. McDonald. wife of the manager o4 the Bank of Nova Scotis in Bummerside is- leaving this morning to spend a few weeks

in New Glasgow-NS.

Entertainer At Tea In Ottawa

(o. r. s1 omens-emu Wire) A, Iflzului-ws.

llssfully Ont, and out off the electric power so necessary to their welfare, aware that their mother and father are appeal-i States to the time of million dollar lawsuits, the famous five

- ma‘... toffiiowhiohtlnestenodiowlpe out Callsndor, m. on stage in United Dionne sisters laugh, gorge, play and growstmng under the watchful care of

lifyuusregoingtowash that soiled sweeter, sew the button-

‘ holes together, so that they will not

stir-etch out of shape. Measu e the sweater. and when washed pull it to the same measurenments as far as

After you have washed your flat silver, scald it thoroughly with boil-

‘ingwatenandyouwilinotncedto

polish it so often. ~ I I I

Did you ever try cleaning your, painted and varnished woodwork with bran water? It dices the job beautifully.

I I I Twoorthreetimesaweekuse either salt or coda to polish the teeth. Just sprinkle a little on the tooth brush. This is excellent for keeping the breath sweet and pure and the teeth white. I I I lif you never clean the mouth- piece of youriteioplwne. so and do sonomandyouwillbeamszedat the amount of greasy matter you will wipe off. Wrlng a. soft cloth out of warm suds, wipe the mouth- piece with this, then rinse with warm water. After this dew-m a cloth with peroxide and sterilim the mouthpiece. I I

e

Are there mot-colored stains cm

two quarts of water, and let this mixture stand in the sink for one hour: then rinse with cold water and every stain will halve disap-

' e e e congratulations were

'secgc -f§§§%§§§§§;§

I- '-- I

m. nuns at the Dionne hospllo‘. siinow, Emile, Annette, Marie, Cecile and Yvonne clearly show they are now quite used to the TOP picture shows Annette with the new silver spoons which definitely

rove they are now growing up and fed in "grown-up" style.

Feb. i5 i876 by the Rev. Mr. Web- ber. ways prominent in the wai- fare of Charlottetown, of which he is one of its most successful busi- ness men, Mr. Rattenbury and his beloved partner are still enjoying good health and it is the hope of their friends that they may yet be spared tc celebrate many happy re- turns of their wedding day.

SHORT CUTS

To prevent e. soggy on s meat pic, aiways cool the meat or fowl before you put it in the cas- serole and cover it with pastry. An- other safeguard is to turn a cus- tard cup upside down in the centre cfthe ciislriil-iisdevioewilldraw the liquid under the cup during cooking and will hold it there by suction, so thiat it will not be soak- ed up by the crust. Wihen serv- ing, slip a spoon or knife under the cup ti? ‘ i "' "illl out.

ErhtasublFl-‘E SCHOOL Report cf Earnscliffe School for the Month oif January:- Graide X-l Beatrice Morrissey 2 Miary McInnis i! Mary Mori-isey. Grade Vm-l Reta Mclxmis Helen Mcinnis a e Mutoh. - Grade V—-1 Elaine Mutch 2 Mil- dred MacKinnon 3 Eunice Mclsaac. Gmdie IV—Lueinda McInnis 2 Mary Mcisaac 3 Gerald Main-his Grade III-l Marion Mclnnis 2 Theriss. Doyle 2 Doris MacKinnon John Tweedy (equal) Grade IL- iCelinoDoyle I Anita Mcfsaac 8 .. Mb . Grade I-1 Ruth Mbtch 2 Vernita Mutch. _ Donald N. Huntley (teacher). I'm rem ink moisten

_ wing steam, the ink spots with asst and lemon juice and lay the article out in ti pour boiling waiter over the ports which have been treated with salt and lemon juice finally in soapy water-

first.

‘ of

l» N?"

- rifying, truthful, fantastic, digni-

P *1 :“H~:v¢::.-.. M- - e ‘h ‘ ___ ‘_.=_Y-_, _W,¢_ f __ _¢_: _ _- "___‘_ _ A" _ _ J - ' wfiwee-w "r r ' . ‘* r WH‘ ii ‘ * ' i - ' * » - ‘ -- . . . _ Q ' " .~ I . ..W oman s ea m -.- Social and Personal -.- as 4on8 --- l e. T" 1"’ = “am-nigh.-- A -- f - “‘ _ - T“ _ __ _ M ‘M u“ u _' _w___ _ __ __Lu_ - i. _ -_- u“ - ~ _ “= w‘ 5 - n“. _ ’ T i I NorFires Nor Lawsuits Disturb” 'Quintaplets’ Bliss h D. , W“ of die Wed: ¢ - , c - Dorot y 1x sLetter Box sinuous "n, w m. A - " _ m 1;,“ Fm,“ “ma; ‘WW-u “ti; or» =- 8» “Mo, magma-w 5f A Boy_W1thout a Dog is-Like Dancing Without m?’ fie-wrahihaaéim a tractive home 31.3.5 m... street, Music, Dorothy Dix Fmds-lgan Man Love w ‘PM "Yt m. o. misii Ilshsr ssni w win and 0th" Wmmm Equally? , mmufi hi‘. lbs. Charles» Cooper. ,

WWWWI-iidwiisliv sscgucntzeilavfieft tcjcin Mrs.

frcmciowdswhengsspscfexcite-rnnei-stnclrsy Bosch, Flmdln Desi-MissDix-Iarnsboycflt. Mymotherisjusi .;'§".;...‘.'.i‘.£“e‘$'.°.“...”'°.i..t‘$.. a‘; m’ "' "W" P" ‘“ “m - e- m i» M ggvgimgg-igw-g w,» w» flwedmhuPoi-toitcosinunm m-smm-souwmspimwue "““"°""°“°”° “ ""““‘*°“°-“°“'~W11i ‘mung-Med by m ‘Mmnw mum on o! m. mam" o, u” | em not let me have it. All my life I have wanted ',*.,,“1,';‘,,§:°*,,g*,,";§,,;°° --=<1 mo» v - em, w, m» more ‘.‘:§‘:.'..“?.“:’:;.“...i::";i.?v~ aware the Royal bride ‘fir. h3g2 ed u. at Ridggfw“, ' is no Place for a dog and that 1 mould w“,

\

cameraman

instead of using a bottle, they an

BOOKSIARTI MUSIC

(‘By I‘. R. B.)

Bizarre, beautiful, at times hor-

fled. are a few of the a ti! contradictory adjectives which might be employed in an attempt to describe "Seven Gothic ‘raiesf’ by Isak Dineson, one of the most outstanding books of i934.

The book really defies descrip- tion. Dorothy Oanfleld in her iss- cinating introdution finds that the only way of exPressl-nl tho limit and essence of the book is by the use of the author's own descrip- tions of some cl his characters and events. His style also is unique, and as new to us Is the personality and name of the author. Isak Dincson is a pseudonym, and all that is known of the author is that he. or she. is s. Continental European writing, for some reason in English. He seems, like his charactezs. 0f I race apart. .

i The title places the book in, or at least suggests, that class-the uutlnc novel-of which KIIOU walpoles “The Castle of Otrantc," Mrs. Rsdcliffeu “The - of Udolpho" and Matti-levy Gregory Lewis's "The Castle spectre” and ‘The Monk" are examples. They appeared about the middle of the eighteenth century and are mark- ed by a return to medieval romance and the superstition of the Gothic‘ period combined with mom char,- scterintion and s. keeg sense of at- mospheric effeot. I

"withering Hbights," Emily monies lone and rugged master- piece written in the nineteenth century was tho-culmination cf the Gothic novel. .

The characters in "Seven Gothic Tales" are real human being of tho nineteenth mntury, and yet he

.a..se o. an ocnasional touch of the supernatural, and. as ‘Dorothy Cen- ficld puts it,’ because of the "sens

“i

mother realises how much hap ‘ she will not be selfish enough w deny you that plea-sure. even if she does have to mop up little tracks on her clean floor and have some of m, orderly m: oi her house “wt- ,

flowers, like youth and dreams. like music and dancing, like honey am bread, like all the lovely things that an grand to do and sweat to remember and for my boy to miss this experience is for him to have been robbed oi something that makes him the poorer for having missed it as long a; m lives.

he didn't have a dog tawing at his heels. A boy feels that way, and more, about a dog. He feels incomplcte- as well as physically. to-heart he can't ssy to a human bet-vs.

about his feeling! and shy about

father that he thinks he is a swell guy and he hopes he will grow lip m be just like him when be is a man, but he can tell Tise all bout it. iii can't kiss Mother except when he is going to bed or going away, but lie _ can wonk olf his excess emotion in patting Tigeh head. And Tise knows

all about it. That is why he jumps and barks when his little master-ii gay and why he lies as still as a. mouse beside him and licks his face iii , wordless sympathy when his little gcd has been punished or scolded rind has hidden himself away to cry it out alone. Except. for Tige.

boy's arm around the dog, the dog's o! perfect peace and ccmpanicnshi have been privileged to see one of the tendcrest and most wuchuig pic ‘\ A tures of soul communion you will ever behold.

writing are, and te standing and sympathy with all d lessons they drive home- Dogs tcsch by any preacher can by word of iiity, faithfulness and loyalty, now and then, the devotion that can lick the hand that strikes them, the steadfastness that will follow their master to death, or starve and ireezu with a beggar.

that fine man live by. when he was a boy. He couldn't be a. coward when Tige would fight a dog twice his size. He couldn't be a snob when a.- millionaire couldn't have

cruelest blow of Fate later on.

1 don't m for m,

much. All 1 want is a dog. Don't you thin); 1 might have one? Most of the boys in our block have them. R. M, Answer:

Indeed I do think youvshouid have a dos, Bon, and I am sure if your the possession of one will give you

Why, s boy and s dos lull- Mtiirfllv so together. like springtime am

A famous Sootohman once said that he always felt so undressed when

Ha lacks something spiritually And he is lonesome use he has no real heart- n. ‘Ihereaiesoinanythingshocansaytoadogthst especially when lie is l5 and inarticulats showing his affections.

But there is no such bar between him and a dog. He can't tell hli

lfyouhavesvotwatchedaboysbdhisdogcititingsidsbysidimthiI heed on the boy's breast, with a look 9 and communion between them, yo]

Dogs are just as necessary a part cf a boy's education as reading and achinghimtobekindwanlmais andtchave an under. umbcroaturessraoniy fewoftlu

their examples, far better thai mouth; tho finer virtues. Patience and hum- the love that asks nothing but a kind word

nsssustneu-siumsnnsuoisi-scm. nmmmsorimivia And many a man has learned them from his dog

entilcgd Tlge from his side, not with all the bones and fine kennels in tho wor .

Perhapsamotbcrdoesnctslwtylxoslisshowa dog creeps into alittli boy's heart. and that when she sends Time away because he is noublesom she breaks the boy's heart and he suffers as much as he does from tiil

Surely if mothers sensed the joy a dog is to a boy—-wl'iy, I know old gray-headed men who still talk about the kiyoodles ey had when the! were little lads-no one of them would be heartless and cruel enoueli M shutthedooronTige. . . ' . ; . DORDTKYDIX.

Dear Miss Dix-Can s. man love two women at the same time? l know a man who says he loves his wife and a girl with whom he has an affair. He is wonderful to them both, but he tells the girl she must rt- main in the background because he does not want to hurt his wife. his 1W orhischildren. Hetellsfliegirlthatshomeansmoretohimthcnflfl! one also in the world and is deeply hurt if she suggests leaving him. bill mas no idea of divorcing his wife and marrying her. What do you