~,i,..q.- _- gltsfi»!

""*~'-@< we cacao-mere». ".41".

I Happening

> TheWe-ek

His Excellency the Earl of Atli- , illss Agnes Clements, whose [one tutti LLKJL the Princess Alice marriage to Mr. hour's Simmons, arrived in Seattle by boat late last ivi. ., is taking place today, has Monday tor several days‘ visit in been pleasantly entertained by her the Pacific northwest. The were friends. greeted with colourful civil and ' ' ' nulttary formalities. The Gover- Mrs. Howard Court Ind tar-General and his party spent Helen Ramsay were joint hostesses

three days in the Puget Sound area. before proceeding to Portland for B11 1115139011011 of the shipyards,

. - .

Princess Juliana of the Neth- erlands, who celebrated her birth- (tziy lust week, spoke m the pgnple n1 occupied HUiiilllCl over station Itiidiu-uiuiiiic in London. ‘lhe Princess Hllillfd her belief that the United Nlllltlllb‘ are irresistibly pru- ceedurg oh their way u. \'lt'LUl',\‘. Expressing her deep concern with their plight, Silt: thrtttkcd her com-

er and bridge _for Miss Clements. 9 U

On Wednesday

iLnine entertained at

‘ccllirtieous shower. in her liunor. - -

>1

‘>5 “ l“ i inflection and good wishes. In simple hear; ‘ ~ ~ -

. -.n words the Prince-s told Hollandcrs,

iici 40.

0|111an's Re alm

at the intter's attractive apartment Monday evening at a kitchen show-

evenlng, Mrs. Rex Kielly and Miss Jemima Mac- , their pretty lKttig Squire Apartment at a this-

Thursday afternoon the staff of West Kent School of which Miss _Clcnients is a valued member, en- tertained at tea and presented the bridcto-be with it beautiful silver ‘tcii pot. its an Cxpression of their

Miss Maude Hashim, Stone Cot-

the distant Yuthcriand of her far away

little datiutitci- born so

from home, At the t-nd of ‘heir t” Mia Carrie 3351mm Kent. mother's bros. r st thc I\\'().Pl'lll- street

ccssi" "lllfl nd Irene, called, a ' I

grcctii...» tn Dutch to the Chlifllfill Dr, H, D_ Raymond and M11 in occupied Holland.

Mr and Mrs. Alex. Knox and fer Andrew Knox of Mon-

CLSL “H? 51110111.! ill!‘ HQ“

residents bean: cordially uvieonrcd

to Charlottctoxxn. . -

Mrs. C. H. Black, accompanied by her daughter Miss Dorothy

Black, left by plane Wednesday for.‘

Chicago whore they will visit airs. B "l “ - an

F0131

t, hcr gratis‘:- the firs. time. The travelers had a. delightful plane trip, making excellent time and thoroughly enjoying the exper- ience. _ _ _

lVLrs. blurdivk Uiirliinnon re- turned from ' real on Monday where she '.\.i.~. Iltiftlfllllg the wed- ding of her only son Mr. Frank P. T. McKlnizon, Ottawa, to Miss Margaret Dalphlne Martin.

. - .

Mrs. (DrJ I. J, Yeo and Mrs. Bcnvnmih Rocvrs who were guests at thc iylitCKlllllOll~Mflfllll nup- tials in Montreal also returned home on Monday;

e

O The Queen Mary Needlework Guild hcld their annual display of work at thc ironic of the President Mrs. W. C. S. MrLure, Bonneizin- lev f,f‘S'.l"(ill_V aftcrittion, largely attended by iiitcrestcd friends. o t

b/Lr. and Mrs. C. H. Jackman oi’ Ptctou, N. EL, arrived last Saturday on a visit to Sub. Lieut. and Mrs. G. E. Hart. Mr. Jztckmztn returned home hut Mrs, Jackmnn Will rc- main over with hcr daughter Mrs. Hart a d infant grandson for some time.

Miss Betty MacCabe whn has been living at the Barbizon for the past your has moved into an apart- mcn in Grnmci-cv Park, New York City, “"111 Katherine Jones. daugh- ter of Senator Jones of Alabama. The apartment ls next One Occup-

d by Mrs. Roosevelt during her

ew York visit. At their recent

ottsenvwrming. attests included Antlrcrt, (littchtcr nf I<odore Dun- can. Dorothv .\l"Gllll‘l" of “Claudia Fame" "J11 hPr httshitnd the auth- m- of “New Farms." and many oth- ers prominent in the artistic cir- elcs of New York City. Miss Mac-

abe has visited hcr aunt. Mrs, C.

'. S. MacLure on several occas-

kms.

=1 - —.-——.T..._,/L _M.

FLOW/ER TIHMMI-ZD INITIALS FOR. LINEN!

7997

d 1 Street.

titge. Springfield, has been spend

Raymond are being welcomed home

from Toronto where they spent the

winter months,

. Miss Bue _ Harbor, N. 13.. l5 visiting friends in Charlottetown.

e with

Miss Georgie Green of Summer- ,side, spent a few days in this week the guest of Mr.

rs. R. H. Nicholson, Fitzroy

. e . Mrs. Andrew and Mus Dorothy

‘Antirciv. have returned ‘from Hith- fax where they were visiting with

t

Lt. Col. F. I. Andrew. - - .

Miss Doris Gill left by plane ‘Thursday on a holiday visit to Montreal.

- e e Lady Annaly. sister of Lord

Spencer and former lady-in-vtutit- trig to the Queen. has been elected to the council of the National S0- clety of Caterers to Industry. she is the first lady tn hold such position. . _ .

Miss Isobel storey entertained Wednesday afternoon with a shower- ‘and tea honoring Miss L, Stewart whose marriage to F'light Lieut. Gordon Bitty of Hamilton, Ont. takes place this month. The aeroplane shower, very novel arrangement. brought the halt-Wt- vcrtéiswg brlde-to-be many exquisite g .

Mrs. H. J. Carver of Hazelbrook, who is with her George T. Binns, Rochford Street, was receiving the congratulations of her friends Thursday on the cc- casioh of her 81st birthday. attictly celebrated owing to her indisposi- tion of the past iew months, .

Miss Stewart who was a valued lrriembei‘ of the J. Pope Clark firm, was pleasantly surprised with sev- eral pieces of Billingsly Rtsc Spade China from her fellow-workers and a chest of silver from Mr. and ,Mrs. J. Pope Clark, the gifts were ‘accompanied by many compliment- ary sentiments.

e

Miss Lylie Stewart. whose mar- riage takes place in the hcnr fut- ure, was pleasantly entertained at a linen shower by Miss Bur Brown and Miss Helen Ceilings, at the latters home. Easter colors were carried out in the decorations and many humorous verses accompan- ied the gifts. ' . '

Previous to this a surprise en- gagement party was held by Miss Stewart's girl friends, when she was presented with a. dainty piece of jewelry to mark ‘the occasion.

.

Mrs. Ernest H. Anderson, who has been seriously ill with pneu- monia for the past few months L1 now m g a satisfactory recov- ery. Mrs. Anderson is an active Y. M. C. A. worker and has been very much missed by her co-work- ers who will cordially welcome her back,

O O O

Home friends will be interested to hear that Miss Constance Mur- 161 BN9. dull-sitter of Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Bate, Saint, John, who gradu. ated last year from the training school for nurses of the Toronto General Hospital, and has since 110911 llfflctlfiltlg her profession there has been accepted as a nursing 315-

ter and has been posted to Vic- torla, B. C. l O C Fair-haired 15-year-old Lord 51151931. now heir to his grand-

father, Earl Bathurst, sat in the Mel's’ 83-1161’? at the House of Com-

mons the other day watching his crippled mother as she prflPellfid herself in her wheeled chair along the floor to the table. Walking be-

DESIGN NO. 7M

fflg, Hers, Mr. Mrs. and lovely floral initials are beautiful em- broidered on towels, pillow eases, etc. Hot iron transfer pattern No. W0 contains set of initials about 2 Inches hi! His. Hers. Mr. and Mrs, with complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write. or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or Itull to Needlework Bureau. Char ottetown Guardian.

Needlework Department. Charlottetown Guardian

DealgnNoJIQO flm____——_---—

BTREET ADDRES

side her on one side was the chief ‘vhlp. James Stuart, and on the 011191" Was Sir Derrick Gunston. Hfllf-Wfly up they paused for the customary bows towards the chair. Lady A ley, still 1n black for her ltusban , who was killed in North Africa. and whose seat at. North Bristol she ls filling, smiled in res- ponse to kindly welcoming cheers.

A small boy, sitting next to haughty woman in a crowded bus 111 GIBSEOW. kept sniffing in a most annoying manner At last the wo- man could stand it no longer and

turned to the lad: "Have you a handkerchief?" she demanded.

The boy looked at her for a few seconds. and then with all the cautiousness of- his race. replied: "Ay. I've not wen. but I dlnna. lend it tee strangers."

"What's the matter. Alf?" asked hi; friend. "You're looking wor- ried," "I am, it's nothing but work, work. work, from morning till night," came the reply. " h so

rs

you've got e. job, then?"

"Yes. r ch11 “nonfi-

ing a pleasant holiday with her sis-

Meadows of Black

{Dorothy Oix“ Says-

rrn: cnaawnwrown cu Dl_A_N

ALWAYS the vyifes fault. imaginations, there would be none

Fancy had painted tlrcm.

I 7 _ . iipo ible to tlll, for ion c.1115 for in thc

that is it _ binids imagin

changed if he cuttld.

husband hadn't fallen in love with a. nice, swicet, sensible girl who was and who would make an excellent

. binntion bf Miss America and all _tl l would be expected to live up to this

RULFILLING MA'N’S PRE-NUPTIAL DREAMS BIG ORDER FOR WIFE

Girl Believing RJOIIICO Takes Her As His Ideal Due For Heartbreak, According To Onle ' Male

A man contends that when a marriage ' He says that prac

of the dlsllluslon

take to philandering to solace themselves for their disappointment 1n- flndln" out that they are united to ladies who are not as glamorous as t lflll’

Maybe so. has never been tested out. clinary, everyday life that

babies as romantic as a Nor has any one yet discovered an

method by which a man can G0 011 seeing his wife as a dream girl for

forty years at a stretch. I10 mam?

how much she loves her complexion known device which will enable s. wi e to still regard her Prince after she has had to chisel the price of a. new dress out of him. and listen to the things he says about her coffee. Fancy is not the food esticlty. Reality is its daily dish.

and figure. Nor is there an

husband as

MIND-READERS SCARCE

As for it being the duty of every wile to live up to her husbands 111188" ~ iniiticn, that is a large order and One no woman has any idea of what her hus-

specification of a wife. Indeed. the

matter is further complicated by the fact that 111 the dflyfi 0f ‘591111511119 she has been lead to believe that she is Romecs ideal oflfeinlnluhe head tion just as she fillllltiS, and that he would not have a 18 1' 0 r

e perfec-

Intngine, then. the shock it would be for a wife t0 find 011i 11181 he!‘

hcr and married her because she wrs strong and healthy and a good cflflk. wife and mother, but. that he had

dikedhcr out in all sorts of imaginary splendors that made her a com-

1E‘ sirens who ever lived, and that she ideal, or else furnish him an alibi X01‘

1 peddling his pipe dreams among other 1801185.

Possibly, however. it is true that men pick out their wives with their

imaginations instead of their common sense and Yood

,- is why it is so difficult for a woma twhen she is doing her davndest. lwives to ronraln pcrpctltztllt" ynttllc,

l sweet smile cu their lips. no matter with thc children and thc cooking

‘udgment, and lhflt n to give satisfaction as a wife. evfll For only too many men expect their and beautiful and keep their girlish

a figures; to be always waiting fnr their return of an evening with a glad.

' what sort of a clay they have had and the washing and the ironing; l0

always be beautifully drc-sscd without ruhnittg up clothes bills; to hevcr 1 have any temper or nerves, or DCISOllEll desires or tastes, but to be alwa s sweet and amiable; to be good cooks. yet never smell of the kitchen;

be intelligent, yet never its smart a selves, but brcadmihdcd enough to fling.

s they are; to be chaste as ice them- know that a husband must have his

.1 WHY HEN SUFFER DISILLUSIONMENT

And the days of tnirucles being past and such angelic creatures riot

being

of this earth, 1t is no wonder that s0 few men ever marry women

who come up to their imaginations, and that so many of them suffer

indisputably there are many m ivvmnen tinder false pYPLCIISCS. and

who find angels they thought they were es ousing nre sire-devils.

daughter Mrs. ' from the disillusiohs of domesticity.

cn who are lured into ‘marriage by out after marriage that the ls who were

so mcck that butter Wouldn't me t in their mouths before marriage turn

out to be viragocs. kitchen when they tnnrry and can

brats of their ovtn. And so on and o ohs.

w_lt_l_r__n_ia_rriage.

But few girls have the skill to put on an act. they need to in order to attract men. And, for the most part, when a man acts hcfonlcd in triarrlitgc, it ls because he doesn't take as much trouble tn find out what sort of n. person the bride really is as he would to find out. the fine points of an automobile he was thinking of buying.

Dcprecatihg little maidens who always said "you de- cidc, John" turn otit tn female I-litlers. Girls who baited their traps with pies and cakes they tirade with their own

fair hands come out of the never be induced to go into it again.

Girls who kiss every baby they meet on the street refuse to have any

n through the list. of feminine come-

Fewer still feel that

so maybe. after all, it is men's imagination that is what's the matter

THANKS FOR. MOTHERS

For nil the mothers. who. from day to tin)’

Teach thclr wee lads in lisplng wordsto saY

Their "Now 1 lay me's." as they knecl in pray, We give Thee thanks.

For mothers smiling at the garden g e

As little sons, having reached boys’

c. ate Set out. for school, eager to meet

- their fate, We givc Thee thanks. And for those tiinthers praying fcrvcnlly

For safety of their lads across the

sen.

With clicking nccdlcs for a rosary. We give 'l‘hcc thanks.

p —Alice Ann Dorcy in "The Globe

and Mail ”

"Mothersb Day" was originated in 1905 by one loving daughter send- ing hcr mother flowers. This loving daughter was Miss Anna Jarvis who celebratcrl the first Matheris Day a- lone. The next. year a few of her Philadelphia friencs Joined with her in observing the day. By the time the third year had come (1906) the custom was becoming lmcwn and was observed in a small way outside of Pennsylvania. Miss Jarvis ‘ Tote to governors and congressmen and urged the passing of Acm call- ing on the public to observe the day, When legislators took up the idea, it spread rapidly. The day was first classified in the British Isles in

Velicztiela sanctioned it by Act of Congress in 1021 and in 1922 gave prizes for Mother's Day hymns. one of which was set to music and is sung each year- in theMothei-‘s Day gatherings. Three years after that the Venezuela government hark n sculptured group made in marble re- presenting motherhood.

The second Sunday in May is now observed annually as Mother's Day in many parts of North and South America. Europe, Africa and in such countries as Japan, China and Palestine.

A PICTURE GALLERY OF MOTHERS

Eve was the mother of all living. Jochabcd. mother of Moses. stood bflCk from the bulrushes ready t» ntvirsc her baby for the Egyptian pr. ~

Living o Leisure

‘lire Woman's Realm

uel, to Jehovah in the Tabernacle at Shiloh and brought him his new nttie robe each year.

Eturice, the mother, and Lois. the grandmother of little Timothy taught him the sacred writings and ntane him at apt. student of the Apostle Paul.

lyfary loved her growing boy, Jesus, and pondered His sayings in her heart, Arid Jesus the Man, in His dying hour on the Cross, remember- ed His mother and asked John to look after her

Nearly every great man and every good mun pays tribute to the influ- chce of his mother

FROSTED LACE

Maureen O'Hara, even with her husband iri the marines, still has a strong interest in their home. Not long ago she invented a mirror frame that ls worthy of being copied

four inches wide, she wet plaster of Paris and then stuck it around one of those rlmless round mirrors that look so well over dress

she had a firm frame that was like frosted lace and snowy white.

OUR. CIRCLE

Eachofuslsboundw makethe little circle in which he lives better and happier; each of us is bound to see that out of that small circle the widest good may flow: . . . . that out of a single household may flow influences which shall stimu- late the whole commonwealth and the whole civilized world. —Den.n Stanley.

Add n few dropg of vegetable oil to the water in which chamols glov- cslnre being washed, and they'll stay SC.

Watch your vitamins! It has been generally recognised that soda. de- stroys the flavor of green vegetables. Revardless of whether soda. destroys vitamins or not, there is no advan- face in adding it. The color of green vegetables will be retained if they are properly cooked: in a small amount of water rapidly, and un- covered.

WILL FIIESIIEN IT

If the plain cake has become cried out, wrap it in a damp cloth and set in a moderately hot oven until the cloth is dry. The cake will be like freshly baked. Stale cake is

ritiiiisiiii dedicated her 1m. sun- i

aces on the rocks it ll cally every man marries the woinnn he does, not for what she really is, but what he thinks grerdtiso be, and that if wives only had brains 611011811 to live u t0 their 11115 B11

- married men who

no one can H5128‘ tfigcfiifynggtizi‘

< to kgpberg! 21131161121: ediifdmwljrrg wit‘; blilslsfidltfg Bond courtship.

her Fairy

o1 dom-

cxteirslvely Taking some cotton lace ‘_ dipped it in

lng tables. When the plaster drled'

M

TEA Job Only You Can D0

Price Control Quulllllfl And Answer:

Question: and Answer: on Pr!“

Control will appear in The Gllliffill

as a regular feature each ‘dirty-bu:

question: are than IN

reached the Wartime Prices IM

Trude Beard from hummus“: - an

“w” n” “Naomi-a WM

price control are“

‘Blrrfgnfnahltl ‘flwifiiv Cllllllflln" l‘: "a"

Wartime Prices and TIN" an; Q, we are about ot move w W

will I c0 with our ration books?

to reside elsewhere must

t th Pi Board $31.5 oof Iitlflxllggs soods. etc. wt!" stitute a violation?

A. Most certainly it does. A re- staurant proprietor was recem-lv fined $150 for making a false state- ment about his stocks of sugar. tea and coffee and a latldord W86 515°

Y

l‘

his rentals and for making a false statement to his local rentals com- mltflee.

V O-O-OQOQOOQ-OQ-OO-Qfi-QMOQJ

Girl of the Turf

B!

, _ __ 11am my husband lliriwrgcefiedcan “appolflf-ment- Wm" A, Any consumer leaving gagglri: his ration book in his 1110813114911

Q. Does n. false statement

fined $150 for unlawfully increasing

COO‘

1‘ Mary Douglass Stovau §r.-§'§Q§Q 9Q 9Q V Q §'§ §§'.'.'.'.§‘\ CHAPTER X

Cary clung to Anthony's arm. looking up into his troubled, dark eyes, trying to let something 0f m8 ineannig cf his words trickle through her mind. rinally she said, "We could buy him back, couldn't we?"

he drew her apart from the crowd, and said. "‘i"he new owner probably wouldn't take less than $04.00 ior him, alter the tine per- formance he turned in today. You couldn't afford that, could you?" "No," she said in a small voice. knowing how much she already owed to Jim Constance. All the happiness drained from her. She let her gaze wander across the in- field. and up to the white observa- tory dome of towering Mt. Wilson. She did not hear- the shouts that fiXDahded into a roar 11s another field of horses broke from the startliyz gate.