5'

< iatnr of f. Nth. birthday last Sunday in Mait-

v v vYY

‘OF THE

ueenls tea parties are n.

' o "Why-u delliﬁlgtfiu functions, for the

most of her fellow l-Iywomen. a keen - terest in her tea table. she por- tlcularly looks forward to the tea.

les that the King and she give for the personal friends and people who have achieved distinction in politics, lltenture and other walks in life. Such esis are es ecially privileged as l is difficult ?or the royal host and hostw to find. time for these Parties owing to their many pubic engagements. "Mom- ing dress” is the only re ulation is- Wﬁd 0n the lilblect of e correct attire to be worn. Gl-lesfs sometimes wonder why they receive an invita- tion and not a command to a

Pnlace part of this t . The in- vileln that is on 1n- formal plfb] and that peo-

ple cannot apply to attend it. Com- mands are ifsued in the case of Courts and Levecs. People who have applied to go to these ceremonial functions receive a summons to at-

tend. +f + PK Her Excellency. the Lady Tweeds- milir. will sail from Montreal on the Duchess of Bediord on April 23 for England. where she will spend SGVPTiLl months. returning to Czmazla in the late summer. Gov- ernment House announced on Mon- day night. >l-’ 9F dé

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spencer and their son. Gordon Spencer. and Mrs. W. G Esinbrool. and her daugh- ier. Miss Helm Elstabrook, of Saint John. N. 8.. are at present guest; at the Prince-s lssena Hotel at Daytona Beach. Fla. Mr. Spencer. accompanied by his son. spent a few days last week at the Venetian Hotel in Miami. W _

Mrs. n. uf £103. and Miss Margaret Horne. left yesterday on a visit to Montreal,’

. Pk 1r Eié

The Charter Day luncheOn of the Maritime Women’; Club is takinG place in the ballroom of the Wind- sor Hotel Montreal today. Her Ex- cellency Lady Tweedsmuir has kindly consented to be the special speaker and the is will include

besides Lady eedsmuir. M11 George Pa , lady-in-waiting, Mrs. George R. cL-eod. president. for-

merly of Prince Edward Island, sir Andrew Macphail. formerly Prince Edward Island. Rev . Daniel J. Fraser, formerly of P. E I, Mrs. D. L. Gass. honorary president; Mrs. R. Bruce Man. formerly of Charlottetown, . Darwin L. Hlgginson. Mrs. Grant Mr. B. Morgan Powell, Associate Editor of the star, Dr. Howard S. Ross, Leslie Gordon ard and Hon. Gordon Scott. 9K 5K 9K BK nmannouncement Tuesday by

Hospital, Molﬂmeail for 30 , she intended to retire roni duties during the next two months. did not come as a suprise to those who were closely associated with her. Miss Hersey. who is known by many in P. l3. Island. had an ill- ness some months l1 0. and al- though she recovered rom this and resumed her duties a; head of the training school for nurses and lady‘ superintendent 0f the hOSPlW-l. M? was known by the executive of the l" "titution that she d l0 f9- ll uish the task which she hu

ormed with such distinction since 1908. Miss I-lerseyu rmigrla- tlon ls before the executive of the hospital but they have M'- Offici- ally acted on it as Yet. BlT-hollkh i" is understood that a. new appoint- ment will be made sometime dur- ing the next two months which will maintain the hi h reputation that the “Vic" has aways possess B8 c training ground for the nursing profession.

Mr. W. Keith Rogers, only son oi’ Col. and Mrs. K. B. HD3611». Who is receiving well merited praise O11 his having won the contest at the Quebec Musical Festival for his piano solo ‘Fountains.’ was Ellw- artist at a musical given by Mrs- tcol.) G. Elliott Full at her home las‘. Saturday evening. Delicious refreshments ended a m- joyable eveni£g3

Her many friends are delighted to see Mrs. W. L. Cotwn takinﬂ short walks in the sunshine follow— ing l-ier recall: severe illness.

Boxes of mimosa are arriving dir- ect from the South of ﬁance for the decoration of Queen Marys private apartments. These boxes have now been reaching her Mai- esty at this season for several years, but more is no clue to the sender- Milnosa ls, however, a. favorite of hers among ear-lays spring bloomi- Actually, there a rule that

revent. memben of the Royal Ham accggtine Prowl" N my nd from oee with whom n” nasal - m ous m - hugs tgacome and shed its 11881‘- ance. 1 §K §K §K a“ Mm. A. A. Bartlett, was hostess for her weekly b11689 (llllb W uroday.

§i€ l! if

i Mn. O. H. Black entertained a jnunhbei- (if friends at the ten- hour on . ‘will. Belt iléeft yeelaldly

. s y 8 an a visit to her sister in Toronto.

most

umunl visitor here.

' 3K 3K if 3K

‘the Duehus of Kent's lead ill

can“ i-iueu ° iii lime mim-

ilflu/omo Hfxumzuiuos:

It's

AAAL a f

-3.

9K Mrs. Keith Compton entertained 0n ‘lhursdary evening with six tables of B dge for a number of friends.

Mrs. Fred MacRae entertained on Thursday afternoon at two tables 0f Bridge at her home on Spring Street, Summer-side?

Miss Mmjory Taylor of Mt Al-

lison University is the welcome week-end guest of her friend Mls: Marion Saunders. Prince

Street.

The spring sunshine shone down brightly. Acres the road ii flutter of green leaves marked Hyde Park. A well dressed business man hurry- ing loan appointment, a young girl with a modiste's box under one arm and a ta‘l policeman reached the corner cf the sirezt together- saw iwo trim nurses approaching ushlng rams-and stopped dea

o stare ellghted y. The Duke and Duches of Kent's two children were on their way to Buckingham Palace. Prince Edward, his mis- chievous bright eyes scanning the little group, sat up very erect. He wore no hat cn his fair curls. and looked as though he would love to get out and run. Little Princess Alexandra leaning against her frilly pillow. was so lovely she looked al- most unreal. but when the pram rocked gently over the edge of the pavement she gave a chuckle of pleasure like any other baby in the world. Only a glingise of the sunny- haired Royal chil ren passing on their way, but ii left eve one smil- ing with delight and a miration.

BOOKS/ART! MUSIC

w" -— (Dy F. B.- ll.)

Peter-borough. Ontario. has 110W had a. Book Fair, and a very auc- cessful one. It occupied the entire second floor of the Public Library, with one room showing framed pic- ﬂurm of old time Peter-borough, rare volumes, and books by Pcterboro h authors. Another room held e colorful Boys’ and Girls’ Exhibit which included dolls dressed by local children to represent char- acters from books. The literary Costume Parade Competition was said to completely eclipse such event! in Toronto and ‘ treal. with over one hundred particig. - lng. Playleis, based upon his rlc incidents of Petal-borough, and lec- t an

The British public reed more books last ear than ever before.

when an al -time h h of seventy-

one thousand two undred and eighty-six published books was reached in lWI-an increase of

seven hundred and fourteen over 1936. ﬁction was the only class that did not share the all-roundin- crease.

"The Country Scene" including forty-two new poems b the Poet Laureate John Masefled and an equal number of illustrations- reproductions in colour of oil paint- ings by Edward Bongo. has recently been published. 1t is called “a unique record for all tune of the life of the English countryside." The English first edition is selling for $17.50.

John Masefields plan for the re- vival of the ancient custom of reading poetry in public houses has been tried out. and found over a period of six months, to b0 of considerable success. ' More than forty poetry recitals and plays have been given in twenty-four taverns in and lroimd on, nod ommncenllnt hu mule that the fiftieth re- cital will be given by Charles Tennyson, ndson of Lord Tenny- son and ulian Tennyson at the Radcliffe Arms, Fllllmm Rood, lnndon- Mazo do la Roche's “J success in w“ now been nmnin over yea-rs. ltlsrtillltthoglnyhousoth and’ its record of over eight hun- dred and fifty performances has a by onla! seven other lays in e history of e.

“While-

.41"?

1i-

n,»

w-S

‘A14

L an‘ pmlggA AZAAAA w iv Y

AAA‘ ‘his;

AiMomlIU-Ymilo

al

“Dorothyiﬁlﬁixki Leger

Willie gill 1R9 ﬁiﬂsyfuwhﬁll I 11111? 411W ofma

llklbblld;wrll0lli0lllcflllffflﬁ, dm°bmlmt 7°“! *h°‘"'5°ll' whichml-yl-IGOIIQ mam vhvﬁnéiguluiweu mm“ Doris thinks housekeeping for can Mg?“ Ram 00km?“ Am ‘ Ho? is all fun and not much named mud“, m $31,?" w“ ' a“ “The Ooun Wife" 13gb m”; M N ill, - .. ,, 39°11 “"1194 gaetghwﬁ was a vlllto; to glunggg- vélﬁefjfwdcuﬁ,“ ﬁnd ggﬁ and Mn‘ vge-eknthel est of Mr. o; the my,“ “on u t” a‘ £9“ dmn- s nsible for the new ac vei- N“; "gmwdgcvilﬁqrdgnd w» iﬁiigiﬁnmﬁi? tiiﬁaﬁa ‘Li’ o an r., ' ' M1 honey,» ildim»? °“ “ some: ii “in” “finds”.-

* r

Mrs. mglmliikuuiiari eiitermn- N°"’°“§,“,_h°§‘§"§“- u" n" ed at a two mile Bridge on Tues~ o, u, chm" ““‘l°mm<l~ day of this week. ma“ was’ (1% "m! ‘midi

“B.

‘ he Doll's Ho ," 1;};

greatest works ofuilie mgoﬁgrrgrthef atre. was first performed in Qm- Idl 1w forty ygm m. Famous actresses Who D-Byed the leading Part Nora" are many in number. One of the earliest was that great favourite with Canadian audiences —iholl8h better known for her Shakespearean roles -Helena Mod- Jeska. Janet Achurch, English “t. rdss, the famous French Rejnne, ihe German Agnes Sarina, Alla. Nazimova with her Russian ideas, Dilse the dramatic Italian actress, the American celebrities Ethel Barrymore. Beatrice Cameron, and Mrs. Flslie. have all presented the role of Nora. on this continent,

On April 5th, Georges mnesoo is appearing in a violin recital in Mas- sey Hall. Toronio. Last February he was in Toronto a: guest con- ductor with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. And he has been heard frequeniy. during the winter. as conductor with ihe New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra in its S"nday afternoon broadcasts. EHBYBO. bcrn Roumcinla. in i881. is oitcn referred to as the Mgitir Musiclam-he is acknow- iecged one cf the world's fi1e~t vioinists. he is a pianist of merit. hi5 8111111!’ 11° a conductor is well known. and his musical cem- igcsitions have made him interna- o“a.“_v famors.

Of his w:rk has been been said - The exratrriiiary flavcr of his mush is due both to the atmos- llnire in which ha. was born anti ny generations of muslal an- cestors. for h’s music has tonal qualities that corrc fr"m tiic 'ol'!gs of his necp e. ins trcifment of these folksongs is so unique that litte of the origJlal is 1:1: yet his Compositions are impregnated with their poignant expression."

i

rrgxuayaouruiminu“

unde

could

me.

instead of Prince Ch

for a cook stove and no y.

spectacular as in is to be the

home she is doing

clont hear about chem. ii. is the I'll-LID in favor o. the holy estate.

myself in work. not worth

o. age and rather attractive.

roll up your sleeves and tighten your succeed where the other girls have fail And it is Just exactly that way about, marriage. do go on the rocks. A lot of girls do get. husbands who are poor pickups . A lot of girls do lhlnk they made a had swap when they exchanged a mahogany desk and a. good pay envelope salar A lot of husbands are inconsiderate. grouchy and hard w live with. One marriage in six does end in divorce. nun that one needn't be yours, and it won't be yours if you work as hard to be a good wife as you are a good secretary or sal For if there are mean husbands, ihere are good ones too. If there are cross and surly ones. were are those who are sweet-tempered and tender and kind. Ann ii marriage is often a fourteen-hour-a-day job. it is work- ing ior yourself and blinding up a home for your old axe. and the toil that you do for those you love better than you do yourself isn't. slavery. It, is the ﬁnest and keenest Joy in the world. And if the wife lob isn't as head‘ of a depariment, ii; is one you can't be fired from when times get slack or you get old. And when a woman gels married and has her husband. childrm and the work that God intended her to do. and she is hap~ pier and better satisfied in it lhan she is any Camel‘. ilie pessimist who warns you against getting married mm says mere are no happy marriages. There are millions upon millions of them. onl we iiing husbands and wives wno at the attention of the neighbors, no the devoted couples next door. mare act. that ﬁve people out. of six are happily married 15 g pretty good

Dear Miss Dix-Five years ago, after an unhappy Zove affair. I ion all inf/Brew in men. refused to have anything to do with them and buried Now I realize that I made a mistake. til t

grieving over andvthat J. am betLer oﬁ without him. like to get back into the social swim again, have dates like I had before. but. I don't know any men, as all of my former friends have married. Is everyliing over for me because I made a fool of myself?

iContlnued on page 14, Col l)

Donlt-Inok at IDES-mil!“ ' When You 001l- ‘template Marriage, -- lllve Out of Every » Six Are Successful, and it Will be En- f * '~ ‘ﬁirely up to -You if Your Venture ’ ietobeaHappyOiie '

DeavmuDlz-Thmmsixslr inouroﬂloewdwoallhcvemer- life. However,

i! married "do?

Answer:

Marriage is like everythma else on Whether i. is a success or a failure depends altogether upon the individuals who go into it and what ihey out into it. pie who never mak rtake. put it over. the Job. that counts.

If you never atiem ted any that was not a fool-proof

earth.

an of any y ‘mere are other: who always It is the mm and womm. not

oluinw

any not glee wagon twoulclhnelaer go into . thing. ou on 0410mm: " stool with folded hands tb life and starve to death. But you don't do that. “MB-Ibo Mary Jane is a bum saieswolnon, but 1'11 show ‘em. is always getting ﬁred as a. stenographer, but. I bet

Maybe Jane can't cook. but I'm going w be a c

You say to rourleli:

y will never fire essﬂ ' no you $01G and taoke a lob. and you

A lot of marriages

0111831.

So don't. llslen no

act The

a the man was I would

I am 28 years RINE.

spring revives. The Eaton Operatic Society is presenting "Idanih-z" this year under the direction of T.

cletyb director for thirteen years. During March and April perfor-

The ever po__pi_i.1ar- Gilbert and

mances are bein

lven, in

Sullivan opera; have started their‘

J. Cmwford who has been the So- Women's Music Club is

various lrig.

Ontario cities, accompanied by seventeen of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra's musicians.

To-day in Charlottetown the presenting a programme of Gilbert and Bul- llvan music at their regular meet-

Z5

VAN WYCK MAS OltllS

CASTLE ISLAND CASE

it)? CANDID CAMERA CLUES by HENRY CLAY GIPSON

CHAPTER. XXX! Pulses hammeri like a Dyalds dance drum, Allen y pushed fur- ther open the library door, then caught his breath as a boy does when the swing he is riding reaches the extremity of its parabo .Would lie in a littl while now learn the answer to those terrible questions raised by the deaths of Barbara Grafton and Patricia Border? He cast one look at the evidence table. odded to 0on-

." ‘rhea the policeman the sudden leap of an overwound top. "The belt It's lgoriel ll-Iow can you be so pleased o0 ..

"Take a look at yonder book shelf. Constable, and you'll under- stand wh ." Hurrle g L library. " h, among the books. "Yea, a Graflex focused on the evidence table.” Allen made no effort to conceal his ntion. "See that black covered box on the read- ing table? No, over yonder, camou- flaged among some magazines. Know what's in mere? And in that other box on the wsstebask“ be- passed a umled hand over his sun-darken brow. “No, sir. All I can see are wires.’

unt swung ‘some: the there's a camera

n

"The furnished light for a ple- ture o the rson who came to steal the bel l"

‘Then, air, Lunt looked very troubled. "you didn't get no pic- ture. If any lights had gone off I'd have seen them. The room's been pitch black all a‘ong."

"The strange part of it is.

I still have my picture." Roger Al~ lenby emitted a satisfied chuckle l on testing first one box and than the other. Both of them were warm. "It's all right: with any luck I've got what I want." Hurriedlg he

" n or

, a. u that door th the broken lock- Good Now make aura that all the windows are tight, than ou can make yourself comforta e till I com bu: "

o . As he ate out into the night soft, wind ven rain slapped at Allenb ‘s features. all-cod damp with e perspiration o intense anxiety. Had he calculated his ex- ura correct 7 Had the thud

e camel's? Doubt: dovm to the

9 tea! 000d

Modem Etiquette m; nouns us)

Qllitﬂubdtfoiminulnilu IJJLP. on bib or

Allquilgwoll-brud I III! " Iiqminluniyk

m mam . -

the thief never had guessed l pic. ture had been taken.

Twice Allenby stumbled in his headlong eagerness. but he was en- couraged to behold a dim light in staid living quarters above the boat

"You're Just in time," Inspector Boyd eeted, glancing up from a litte cohol stove. "Pm just fixing a spot of tea. Any luck?"

la

Tumer and Tyson remained to watch, though Boyd departed to make a hurried examination of the porch outside the damaged French oor

"No use taking chances." Alienby announced, switching off a small sale-light rigged overhead. "I'll have to work in complete dark.

'I‘hls type of film is particularly sensitive."

OQ-Opéﬁv? w

AAQAAALAA

Service

Yﬂiynoesa Man Fall in Inn w, will. roam

Win Man of Your Choice

What ll it that makes a. man fall in love? What must n girl do and any to kindle the ii t of love?

Girls who win ow that no llugle word or act doe: the trick. It’: a hundred and one little wiles. none very effective alone. Cleverly combined. they sweep a man off his feet.

Here are a fowl happy-all miles-in , yet don't let him think he ablorba your entire intereot Be lavilii in appreciation of little ﬂiings he does for you. Yet show that you expect courtcslel and considerations.

You, too, can easily attract suitor! or hold a husband.

Our SZ-page booklet teachel you to be inealsilble. Allure in an art. Master it-and win the object of your wad-lane

could sec that the ne ative was sharp and its subject wel centered, but nee it seemed a. little und 11166. Allenby hastily switched out the light and continued the de- vclopln process. At last he dlgped the pla e into distilled water, en turned on the bright light.

“Is it okay now?" Turner was Nnting a; if he had run a race.

"Yes. Let's see what we've go ,” ﬁllegiby said raising the plate tothe

But brave they are,

' a.‘ .;'- ‘amass/xi. a.

I a w. a ‘m;

akkkmksas Q‘; AA LAAA

v

I

Dress.

In

itelrd

iiifiilssss noiiissfaniiiuizv ‘ EASTER OPENING or

Misses’ COATS . . all c1168..

‘ Wear this Contain! Skirt with a, Blouse . . . or the Coat with g

style and value. ‘

$8.50 to $15.95

New Dresses for the

Fresh new styles right from the makers. . .the type you need for Easier Puriulemin the belt new; fabrics.

152 Queen Si.‘

New Z-Pieee SUITS and

These act the pace for

Choice Spring Colors.

Miss to >14

$1.29 to $3.95

“WE SPECIALIZE IN GIRLS’ WEAR"

Phone 92

Aw-kmwbciximvnollll. Ofblueandiedandgreen. Ieznellmdsmell and takemi

mlsgiiz-oiummalyum.

The buds so shy and union-still. Amiiht the waving grew;

Wm and grow they When éummer suns are seen.

A window-box 11pm I Bill! It‘: telling me. I ween: ‘ipok up, and out, and grow,

u . Boaunwhi we you zlwv " W -»Gertriule Boon Rllanoe.

NDOWS

in; and ﬂlleakins.

THAT AWFUL SLASH

If you accidental! out the new oil-cloth on (Chg lei en cable or g , place a stzrl of adhesive tmpe underneath an Pr“ ll’ 1"“- 1c will hold l8 ions u the will lasts.

And Hei

_, rzrl-rzrz:

that it is not as s as tho! urinal oilled . Th6 are o e In straight fronxiagtho dhouidera. Silt: in uiem instead of , " ts enable you toreadh thiroughmtlmpook- eisolaniitorooat wornundu- neath. The ooatls £01m in whifb. aquamarine, mya ue or beige. Ooais of treated. Mined MM gaiibamiixle in pin-its are made in the some zippered ragun ma.

use CREAM ROUGE m roux SKIN is our

0

On (he subject of muse Mm‘! sound reasoning behind the Adv!“ cosmetic experts ‘i: the dry‘ skinned individual. ey so)’ l-llll cream rouge is more fatter to dry convplexions -- 81m ﬁlm l‘ will clay on louse!‘ thin 11W- der or oaike varieties. Jriley an right, And the reverse being if"? those with oily skill probably wil find drv and cake 1011885 m0" N their liking. '

- "Heavens, it's a woman!" Tyson blgglzltogllilch one is it, sir?" Turner Household Scrapbook demand d. Allen: stepping back, felt a (37 ROBERTA LE‘) small trckle of ice water -‘ " ¢ A - . -‘ 7%“

his spine. so great was hi: astonish- (Ooni-inued on page l4. Col B)

The Plato's Unexpected Revelation Chills Allenby!

wori-ieocickabou rullnofommoiiounnumedslot grfurupomlbillty giving you ouch a

"1 cppreoiate hiauoonfideml. In-

rpootor~vm .

__n iv. m“, mvi°§pil:“i oopllo llluffhﬂ pared, on his coat u come. "gctlnfaofmy, wmldnb it; i! we could have the criminal of the Island before dogﬁght without on! mu or ‘nuance i»

um;

Q t "YB. 5V 30W!” “WW m“ "P Lhl 0881011. "ll 1 {i ifaiiwﬁd: v fewﬁghagillﬁ ‘i... Haw can i Q 7 "‘-i'5i°.§“‘iih.‘i“m. of awni- do- m: Arm: urn-m ported from Inspector Boyd's man- ner. He turned to . “loo a - wuwgrtfblﬁgg%m m as‘; ﬂow can I remodel a-stnw Qfflﬁgmmm ‘salve? Llfitlsdeslredio bgm

Le th 1.1 Tgtlrlgmts amdebacks o1 chm-g dull. beat bhe WNW of an egg and rub thorouglgy- Then poish with B 5'4""- cloth.

_ shiny Gui-meals When a sum!“ "Wm sponge u», with a. solution 0

. i to one égﬁﬁﬁfﬁ§l Thu-i His on the

wrong aide.’ Clean rinvln 0"“ Tzilean soiled vlglvlﬂzmcm- dip amiall mm . ‘hum cgmphﬂl‘ und rub llahlv- v gpregjhe IIIWDBS. _:__ _ _‘

FOR

~¢¢Ii

THE COOK'S

Six lemons. 1 uwoet -omnl\ g lnts water. 'l' pound-B 8118"- ilce lemons and o

thin. cover with the

f

a little water. N’ {ﬁt}, and bowitr ‘until o! a u an .

tender. so boil seeds for quart r of an hcur- _a m! mm fruit. On ill: fou d“ boil and iihen ad M881’-

wain u. boiling point. stlmnr =1- mcot constantly. until b 8900"“ of the marmalade put 119011 l plate seems t0 jelly M l9 00° -

ii

FASHION cuiDEs

THE

HOME DRESSMAKEPJ

A dorli litllo awin wrolwh ‘pron 111:3 will bl‘ ten 50821::

zpwvtll/enlg 2?»: you ‘will. hesi- ru aii imexpected rind of the dom-

ugh

Style No. 3456 is deafened for ails ll, l0. i8. 20 "on. 82. M. 8'0.

4c and 424mm: bolt Sim 90 ulna 2 3-4 ylnll of 89-inch ' i with l1 yam of braid.

Bend fifteen ants (mo) in stub (coin preferreoi 1m» con y. address to Chariot town Guardian glvlnli-c '

Style No. 8456

an no! o

Illﬂ

' n. mm] m} ma: mi lhcn U ‘NM lid Pﬁtllll]

I ‘ . I _ x limo Maven‘ I. i i i I ~ . Git) l l Previou- j a Q I

' ~.. m. _ {Wk

w . oi»-