finer n-rsagu- r\“_4_;

Happenings 0f. iT he Week

I6!’ birthday was s dsyof sur-tmvn on her we; home from :11]? a); Princess Hg the we; maids, dwhere she and her hus- But l>rinccu Juli-ans was hardly . m v e tmyhmflnw gljvnared for so much excitement. non. John A. Campbell, M.L.A., .i::. ssz-tutrsmaiz": .1: °fl;"'i€f.“it“...”'i° arcs-tr»

e re - . fast table. There was g wobbly p w o’ o ¥ o.“ Mo“ 7 ilifmil of beads. painstakingly Miss Elizabeth MacCabe, of the 5mm! by 2 I-Z-year-old Princess class of '42 Cornell spent the Irene. There were careful crayon week-end in Toronto the uest of pictures that 4-year-old Princess her cousin, Miss Lens M ure at Beatrix hi"! drP-wn- Sherbourne House Club. While in tiny bits of embroidery, baskets Toronto Miss MeicCabe was enter~ “vi/en ofraiwr. funny unrecog- tairied by Miss Ruth wuiimis. nizable things. In the midst of the f-resident of Kappa Kappa Gomma excitement the telephone rang. 1t sorority. - was England calling Queen wll- e o o o holmina was on the wire to wish Rev. H. D. Raymond and Mrs. hflbplness to her only daughter. Raymond who have been spending How the rest of its hours were the winter in Toronto are being Ipent. not even the men-and-wo- welcomed back, and are now in rs- men-in-waiting of the royal house- sidence at their home 21 Villa hold know. Every hour had been Avenue, carefully planned by Prince Bern- ° ' ° ' hard and his little daughters, and The illness of Mrs. Prank Wood. " Mummy‘ hereself didn't who is in the P. E. I. Hospital is know what adventure was waiting regretted by her friends, for her when she put on her hat , , , , - and coat But it was a sunny day Mrs. Cayley Wilson has returned in, Ottawa. so probably there was to Summerside from a. short visit a tiYlYu and a plClllC somewhere. to Toronto. As one oi‘ ilie members of the royal ' ° ‘ ° household said: “They probably are Mrs. Holden C. Mills entertained doing what any family the world a few intimate friends for dinner over would do on a birthday, when on Tuesday evening on the occasion they have been separated (o1- ; of her birthday. Mrs. Willis also Wllil6——ii_l1 the happy, little Lhjngs received many visitors during the they enjoy doing together." Mternoon, who called to extend o s s a their congratulations. - - t a Miss Amy Moore of Halifax has spend the summer

The King has sanctioned the ad- mission of Mrs. Winston Churchill as a Commander (Sister) of the arrived to Order of st. John. months.

a e s s ' ' ' °

Their friends 57¢ 1191mm“; m The engagement is announced of lit-iii" that Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Grace Agnes, only daughter of Mrs. hiuirayt of Halifax are likely 1,0 re- Margaret Lindsay and of the late turn to Charlottetown to take up wmmm Lindsay. of Ormstown. residence. Que, to Dr. Charles Frederick

e o o o Hyndman. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Mrs. J. A- w- Hyndman of this city. The

. Hillioh and M155 Emma Dorm wedding will take ‘place at six o'- 51111011, “he have been spending clock on Saturday evening, May inc winter in Miami, Florida, ar- 15~ i“ Calvary United Church- ca?’ rived home yesterday by plum an talri the Rev. T. W. Jones officiat- ter s. delightful holiday, lng.

e e s q o s s e

Mrs. R. E. Bell lbCOmpgnjgd by Mrs. George E. Full of Char-

her winsome young Rqgers lottetown who has been at the

. '5 week on a V1511, to Mm, Hotel Dennis in Atlantic City, New Bell's aunt, Mfg_ w, E_ Hun; m Jersey, spending a six-months itialden, Mass. They W111 1am- go vacation at that seashore resort on to New York to V1511; Mx-L J_ has left for Boston Mrs. Full ll. Bell in Long IglgnrL expects to spend the summer in

e e e e Charlottetown. Mrs. Pratt, wife of Pilot Ken L. ° ' ' ' Pratt, R. A. 1a., Uppgf p11,,“ Mrs. Charles A. MacKenzle, who Street was hostess at an afternoon h" been sPendlnfl the past several len on Thurgdgy 1n honor of he,- months with her son, Mr. Kenneth mother, My5_ Bmwn o; Etude“, MacKenzle and Mrs. MaoKeuizle Man, who ls greatly enjoying her m W391i" visit to Charlottetown. homo tonight. _ l

Mrs, Louis Ruprect. Upper Mn»- rlaire, New Jgygey- spent . few cently reported that the Italian ays in Sydney last week visiting government had given notice to the er parents, Mr, and Mm A A elf-Queen of Spain that she must . leave ltaly within a week. she had been in Italy for about two years. Her “ ” ‘ died in Rome last year. and she has lived most of

‘y’, the time since in Rome and the

Wrly- Mrs. Rllprect, also spent W My! previously in Charlotte-

Th ey like Io gel

SNAPSHOTS

In toners lend them clean. dII girtilres. Have you

lma developed ai-i rfilllQd by Canada's

rest in Lausanne, in Switzerland.

‘__ Lausanne. as it would be be diffi- \ cult to retum to England. Queen

Ens has still a house in Porchester

ace, London, and her mother, Princess Beatrice lives at Brsntbrldge in Sussex. Queen Eh; lived in s hotel in Rome and has a daughter married to an Italian.

“ A Mo rningSmile

riiii‘iii?l‘.‘l'.°.i‘.'lf’ii'ii m?‘ fl-iuneykhytgclmng qgal- ' ' C ‘ I l a ~a rim“ beavoewlzpe: I i I" Printed 25' t e o: l-Any up nil /, ' FIE! Selinnnlr IQ pa: Oflilk I. _. customer st Cluster Grant N.l.. writes 1:: ‘LIBIAIIIIIIIIMCI’ l sendin "my films to . m vvor n i. company fcryl sin uureuofrbdzu satlsgegfuf ggzewinolzins number of friends About your lMIIMedlnlcpsvioMslle-OIIWIIIIDI IOIII STAR SNAPSHOT IIIVIGI Io! 129, Post Olfleo A, Tannin Ilene Print your Nams and Mdnes Philly L on All Order! h.

DIIIGN NO U‘

‘Ruse sandals knitted in moss stitch sre ideal for lounging or beach wear. It requires little time to make. Pattern No. B30 contains list of materials dad, illtutrstion design and. complete imtrucflons.

To order pstrern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework human, Ghulottg. town Guardian

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Desisalmm -"* NA“!_____;—e_——-e—-_——_—_____ rmwr anonrss___-- m0vmos------_-.

Wn~---3-_---, nsfqn-sflfle-na-v-s-uu-ns

It was expected she would-go-rwr-

flucen Mary Needlework Guild _M_oeting

mutrrwmaeu

Noodlevéfith Guildmg; hgld c m s‘ D108 t. Mrs.

ts the um t wldmlro thecmereat

knitted

The collection of ustggtiers, “"9"- Wii-l- night gowns. Pyle-mas and baby clothes for the Prince Edward Leland Protestant Orphanage excelled that of any .::““.."r..n'* m- ain local mahty. m m“ etcmfsenttiahlctrh sweaters’

-i 6 _ iemlty Home. ilyfililiantg? 1%; 333%‘; “.i’..‘.’l3..¥““2i"i.',,,,,“°" “- Posters st various union’

DID]

Among them

ai3“..§€§l‘.‘.§’“"‘ n

clothing‘ such!” articles Witt. dresses, chll clvjges-t-Ialsocguilts."

‘ o ht l gzine . change, Igalifhxrindmag me g‘, Jo n Naval C t ' articles." on rem-mo batted

“Knitted good socks, sweaters. sgarvtgs, gfiiilfflfl "lets. seamens stockings" '

"Nlgm Wwns- Pyiwmtis. dresses sweaters and baby clothes donat- f»‘3-...2‘;..fl'f .‘;£',?.°§....;“';“"“l“ “m” waned 2880-" snoe 1920

autiful ll ,_ pay to... $3.1 ‘€...l’°'° °" d“ -one mem 1o 11 and donated r12“ cxfe tggslélgdfrlag: the year.

One end of the be Lif l .. in: room at Bonnfiillliinllleydrz/vis completely given over to the n- rangement of 425 domino the Quebec Branch of c.3352? Mary Needlework Gui]d_ T1181, President Mrs. Lorenzo Evans was the means of starting the char- lottetown branch in 1918, and Ewéffsmiuifi‘ Li’; Yeti" P” 1"“ ougnfund’ ne actor to

on; these garments were $121,131; ggoiiations to our local or.

A great man .1 trrsirssrrse if;

Queen Mlfy t0 dispose of among

°"“°"°°= =8 me might think best.

his Branch e. box of g1

knitted comforts (or troops h“ "heady been sent overseas.

The membe a of the Charlotte-

Eton, D. 0., is arriving tow-n

The Muichester Guardian re- both 1

4it=tfin I I_____

s .

Wtum r w on "I thought o! that," said the

or» on» w»-

T m? t! lassfj-"Jffgviiwunglel women with and deflggtiazism “me GOCIIW hQ do n ‘ boson-i friend.

dflflk."

Plan Garden and Menus

rigs _ CHAR_§LUl‘:Iv‘E'l‘OWN___:_GlIARDlAN

““‘ ‘AAA ‘ ‘ “‘ “

“‘ ‘ ‘ a ““‘

i Dorothy

~>O§OO+OQ'§§§§ O O-OOOOOOQQ-O

' THE COOK'S CORNER

Dix Says-

WOMEN’S GREATEST DUTY v IS T0 BUILD UP MORALE

Those Who Keep The Home Fires Burning Entitled To N ationfsGratitude

at is to keep up the morale of our own families, not wit patriotic stories alone, but by keeping ourselves calm, by giving out courage. by being sweet and goenfslderate as never before of our own, by looking out for their physical are. As any wise woman known men need mom cheering than women do at all times. and particularly now. So let us all s re no effort to be kind ._ and sympathetic to our usbands and to go out of our way to forget ourselves and make the men of the holfie foil that ‘he ifs rutlleir 2f all thiat he m L . surveys. en e i-eac es or s ouse s ppers no, wame mm m, aha,“ 4 when he comes home, let him find them by h’s faxvoréjte chair. Let hiiii ltialve thfi best dim}: ma‘ Tm‘ B “M15” w ma“ e e can piepare. e er s ow a grea ' j interest in what he has been dolriB during hi] Iolvlmnnmmsnml coon” working day. Or, if he is a quiet man, let him relax in peace and silence. . The home and. all that it means has never been so important as it is now. Fill it with good

cheer, simple pleasure, words of wisdom and courage. Th is w at we women have to coin- tribute te the National Defense. The mes can

do the rest. MRS- MAR. 1 cup chopped raisins ANSWER-I hope that every woman who Cream dio-rtening and honey. reads this fine, brave, wise letter will cut it out Add egg, all-bran, sifted dry in- and paste it on her mirror where she will see it every time she uts on gradients and raisins. Drop by tea- her complexion. And I hope it will inspire her to dip a. little heav er into spoonfuls on s. greased baking the rouge ct if she sees that the war is getting her down and she is meet keeping them 2 1-2 niches looking pa e and tired, and that she will make her mouth a little more a, My, Bake 1n g, modergte oven klssable, and put on something gay and cheerful so_ that when her tired (£30 lying” 1-1,) about 30 minutes, husband comes home, worn out with fighting over priorities, and sick with ypqd; 2 down coqklgs 3' lmhes anxiety about how he is going to keep his little business going, he will mmnegen have something pleasant to look at that will take his mind off of‘, this troubles for a little while, at any rate. I hope that instead of discussing the war with him on an empty stomach, she will have a. funny story to tell him and a budget of cheerful news that she has picked up during the day.

BORROWING TROUBLE LESSENS RESISTANCE

Certainly in this time “sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof,” as the Good Book says, and no worthy purpose is served by dragging it out through our evenings at home and filling them with battle and murder and horrible forebodings of the future. When the time comes. we will stand up and take whatever Fate sends us without whining and com- plaining, and we will be all the better able to do this if we have not worn out our resistance by borrowing trouble. _

_ With you. I take off my iiat to the women who are doing public ser- The wmmpq 11-11mm vice. ‘llicypdcserve our fiflllllfablil-Il and our thanks. But the women BREAKFAST behind the lines, who keep the home fires burning, are serving their “mam Juice country Just as well and are equally entitled to our gratitude. Th keep Pasha” Prepared whole Gum up the public morale not by making pep talks from platforms, _ ut by cereal keeping their families well-fed and comfortable, by bucking up their hus- vitamin Bu“ Toasted 3mm bands when their courage falters so that they can go on with the work Milk Con,“ that feeds and clothes an army and gives it the planes and tanks and C o SUPPER bombs to light with, and who by their own uiicomplaining attitude, make LUN H’ Rt w everyone \v\'lbi1 uiiom they come in Cblltflcb feel that God's still in his Cream ° P9 a 5°“? Heaven and that someday", somehow. all will be well with the world. Melba- Tmsf lad When you read in the newspapers, as I did the other day, about 158g: mglilem%ga°nalzzd Canned Peaches

teaspoon cinnam - 1 easpoon baking powder teaspoon soda

O-O-QQQ-O-O-OQO-OQOOOOOGOO-O-O-OQ

DAILY MENUS Sugar-Saving

QO-evbo-O-QQQ

By Katharine Middleton, Home Economics Editor

women advertising for school giiis to take care of their children because they were so busy with war work that they did not have tune to look after Butter their youngsters themselves, you feel that among the bravest soldiers of Milk the war arc these unsung women who are doing their part in helping to DINNER

win the war by peeling Liieil‘_ potatoes a little thinner, patching Johnny's Hot Meat Loaf

trousers a. little oitener, finding new ways to turn stew meat mto a rag- Baked Potatoes Ifirna Beans out arid, writing brave letters to their boys at the front, and doing their vltqmlh m- whole wheat Bread weeping and their praying in the silence of the night when none but their 13

God can know how tired they are, or how their hearts break with anxiety. ‘Qottgge Qhgqe 1mg Jglly gel-mm;

Milk Tie

e. The bungalow apron covers just as many n. hero's breast as does the 90171-5513; cg-lmmsg Am) JELLY Bvllewlb lmllvrm- _ ‘ _ ' ' ' l cup of fresh cottage cheese

3 egg whites JEALOUSY MAKES ITS OWN POISON

1-2 cup hogne-lrlnade grape or nnan ivniss DIX-I am a youth of ai and. realize that life is too cm“ 1° y short for petty quarrels arising from Jealousy, yet when 1 grow to like

irgv grains of salt someone a lot I go insane if they show affection for anyone else. If I have Break jelly ‘m! éjflfi," flakes Wm,

Don't forget when you sre planning

.__-.M.AY 9. 104;.

f Woman's Re alm Z0 Social and ‘Personal Y Fashions '1. Literature

good things for the [roup sum," ‘l

party, you have s grand chance to asve

th hundreds of patriotic m1"

Here ls Misc Ruth Ransom, assistant, consumer Section, nqag-qnm ‘

‘ lculture, testing a sugar-saving

Living a Leisure

confection.

m

The Woman's Realm

THY GUIDE

There is a Power whose care Teaches thy way along that path- less coasw

The desert and inimitable sir- Lom wandering. but not lost.

In the lonyg way that thou must Weld slon Will lead thy steps srlght.

GLOVE SMUDGES

We frequently find unaccountable smudges on our clean light gloves when all we have done is to come down stairs after donning them. Take s look qt the banisier rail if this is the case sad u will find lt needs a good wa. ing arid polishing. If there are young chil- dren in the house this is amcst certain to be the solution.

5am slot ofsugsr by mink‘. syrup (with water and sugar) cg it in s bottle L'l the re- frigerator; and using it for tea and cold drinks. This way you need less for sweetening than if ou put in sugar that often stays the bot- tom of the glass or cup.

EGGS POAOHIID DY ORANGE RINGS

Slice orangu 1-2 inch thick. with sharp knife remove pulp, leavinl; rind intact. Put rings in skillet of hot water. When water bolls drop

into centre oi’ each ring. RA~ uce heat, let stand 3 minutes or until set. Serve on hot buttered

a. close pal and he chums around with another fellow, I get furious. And a fork Add m“; to egg “.111” and toast

ifrold have a girl and she steps out with another fellow, 1 leave her for beat unm 10am!“ Continue to be“ 8

' beater adding the jelly The only cure I have found for my jealousy is not to allow myself to gggugfiger and tbeau - . < . , rig mixture bassist. ‘ctrazifziliiiassset mam“ "d I m“ “on it a at: m wit said t» GREEN EYED.

peaks. Fold the moist fresh cottage cheese into iihc mixture carefully,

ANSWER-I do not know of any greater affliction that anyone can blend“? Weu- Pile 1M0 “"1118 have than to be of a jealous nature. Nor do I know of any greater mis- 81955551 and 597W with mill 0115i- fortune that can befall anyone than to marry a Jealous man or woman. 11rd 551109- Yield -- 4 1H8? SBTVUIES- For Jealousy does not have to have any excuse for being. it makes its own poison. and no husband or wife can be so devoted or so discreet that their green-eyed mates will not always be suspicious of them and accuse them of acts that the never dreamed. of committing.

Jealousy is ie ultimate expression of selfishness, because the jealous man or woman expects to be all-in-all to the object of his or her affect- ions. He or she m-ust have no other interests, no other friends, no other amusements, nothing but the colossal egotist who desires to monopolize him or her.

or course, common sense is the cure for jealousy, but ss the jealous never have it. knowing the remedy is no good. _ .

Pl-IILANDERER/S LOVE IS MAKE-BELIEVE

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX~What I am anxious to know is this: the man who philanders love his wife?

Vitamins Protect Health. seep You Radiant

Does 1 know one man who is forever

tellii hi if th t he loves her, et he is always flirting with any woman M‘ ‘g s w e a t y US READ

- How many vege- I 18mg] of four eat

whiohsn

vegc and

for dinner, will piovgg: cc of thesfi ‘protective avenge e knportent for to solve is what and h in

tééfig<fl "\ 453%? :88? E

.3

lwps corn vegetables which

ou like are not on this lint. Ill so.

have been omitted for one of these two reasons: Either they

"'i“°“"..i° '01 cabb uli vs ue. we e ca - flower and celery. thong" I richly nutritious cousin-parts, collsrds and broccoli are listed. By deciding how many times will serve cam vegetables in our months, and multiplying this num- b‘ "l.i.’"“ti.i°.““" °iil°‘d°°“l'.ii or e , ou w how much to

_. _..i...__..

who will let him. What abou it? ANIHO ER.

ANSWER-J don't think that any phllanderer really loves his wife, otherwise he would be satisfied with her. No doubt main phllanderere really give whatever affection they are capable of to their w vee. but there is no pure gold in their love. It ls ust pinch-beck make-believe stuff that is worth no woman having. e only sincere love that a philan- derer has is for himself. No consideration for his wife's feelings keeps him from amusing himself by_cg.gyigg_o_n__afl'ai;s with other_women. ‘ u .7 —_. e ~-_ - _-»-__»_--»-.. .. -_-,

DAILY ‘ a

3Q

PORKCHOP EGG son a, I60 a,

PEAS ORANG! zoos, noon, Follow Simple Menu Plan Radiant as s picture, this young woman likely knows her daily vib- min requirements and gets them. She knows. for instance. first for pep, steady nerves sad sood sp- petlte she needs 1,500 units s day of Vitamin Bl. Sc e typical day's meals for her include s slice of whole-wheat breed, an orange, sn _eu,slsmbcbop.spoilbsnds portion of

peas.

She doenfi have to post svvk- ward]; in dimly-lighted rooms or blink on suddenly emerging into bright light, for Vitamin A her eye adjustments normal. lbs sully lets her 0,000 units s day from rich sour like spinach, osrrofl. aucheverydsyfooiislsogivblfand

Iollcw s simple menu plli and ‘ll get no vitamins. tool s: SI-pegs booket suggests vita- nin-rich menu, fives s minimum "Keep Fit Dist," s vitsmh require- ment table and a list showing vik- min units iii everyday foot. ll:- plslns what each vitamin does for you, tells l0 ways to preserve them in cooklnn.

Bend 30c in coins for your copy of "Vitamins To Keep You Flt" to The Guardian Home service. B sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the Nome o! booklet. ___-__

vmouvnim 300 B,

YOTATO

Evacuated from London. these English children have been outfltlcd with warm, well-made clothing provided by the women of the Cllssdlsn Red Cross Society. 1n the thousands of Rod (xoss workroom scron Canada more than 6,800,000 pieces of clothing and hospital npplfu were produced lust year for distribution to the men of Canada's armed forces and to British civilian victims of the Nssl sir rslds. The Bed Cross h now ulilng for $9,000,000 with which to continue this sud Qthq essential humanitarian work during the next your. b, _ ‘

Fashion for sl"'m wedding rings will be general wflen present stock of heavier ones runs out. New controlled rings are standardized st nine karat weight one-tenth of ounce, price 21s.

WALNUT IS FAVORED WOOD FOB FURNITURE

By JAMES R. PATTERSON

Bupervisior in Interior Design at Pratt Institute